THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Dietitian. 11. 1941'

i. ELECTORS 0f 2nd QUEEN ’S

Thoflentral Guardian

This column h reserved for news of least Interest, but advertising of s newly nnture insy be Inserted at five cents n word strictly pey- sble in sdvnncu. .

CRASWELL for Photographs.

' 000KB graphs.

for Christmas Photo-

1 ‘TiT-i ~ T0 NEW GLASGOW 1n 25 min- utes vla Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or 540.

PARLOB. BRIDGE AND TABLE LAMPS - Beautiful Gift. Tooimbs Music Store.

Libby's FRUIT COCKTAIL 28 oz. tin Limit 2 to an Order

CHRISTMAS MIXED NUTS. Lb. . . . . ..

41c

R. R. BELL

the busy season.

PHILLIP MATIIESON

We have been unable to see you all. We offer to yea the “mo; platform end ask for your support.

to our supporters of the South Shore:

(l) Standardization of both the Shore and West River reads. (2) An efficient ferry service operating from 7 a.m. to II p.m. in

(3) The establishment of a playground, with picnic facilities at Rocky Point for the convenience of visitors and children

without any annoyance to the residents of the district of

Rocky Point.

(f) Proper wharf and ferry facilities until such time as we may

gct bridge connections in

lieu of ferry service.

(5) The improvement of Educational Facilities by way of a Consolidated School or otherwise as desired by the elect-

orate.

lo our supporters in the midland section

of the district:

The construction of the B the West River Bridge to The immediate completion

(l) (2)

righton and West River Bridges; be proceeded with, first. of a hard surfaced highway from

Cornwall to Charlottetown, via North River Bridge.

(3) as Colvill Road, Wiltshire

The immediate improvement of our secondary roads, such

Road, and Kingston Road.

1o our supporters of the North Shore:

(l) The standardization of roads leading to the National Park,

and in particular, the road

from New Glasgow to ‘Cavendish,

the Glasgow Road and the Rustico Road. (2) The building o4 a hard surfaced or other equally sufficient

road from North Rustico

village to the Harbour.

(3) The rehabilitation of North Rustico Harbour as a fishing port and-as..the.chief fishing centre in Prince Edward Island, ...._i.ttludins,.ths__ sentiment“ of omltrsekwttttst. w that this

most centrallyllocated port may compete with other Mari-

time fishing centres and fishing and thus overcome sf the in-shorc fishing in

c

may have access to deep water the disastrous effect of a failure any season.

R. R. BELL PHILLIP MATHESON.

WEBSTERS couxaiimiv. I.

The Webs-tors Corner Women's Illslllltle hold their annual meet.-

ri the home .0! Mrs. John All. rui Nov. 6th.

fir: meeting opened by repeat-

lni: lhr- (lilo in unison. The

minutes of last annual rincl regular mttlini-‘s were read and approved. R011 call was responded to. by jlitg membership fees. lll3 president. gave a short ,_ dress I11 which she thanked the

members for their hearty co- operation during the year.

Tilt Secs". treasurer" gave an Account of the year's work.

Egliovrini; credit-able work for their $001 and community as well as

_utlons to other organizations. -....___

It. was uiiamlnous that. all officers be res-elected. President, Mrs. Phlllp Smith.

Vice-President, Mrs. Reg Smith.

Sec‘y Tres.. Mrs. Jos MacEachern.

Directors, Mrs. P. E. Duffy. Mrs.

John Heron, Mrs. Tyrell Beard. Mrs. Owen Beard. Auditors. Mrs. Kathleen Mc-

Kenzie, Mrs. William Gallant.

Plans were made to hold is card-party in the school. Mrs. Jos MncEachern Invited the

members to her home for December meeting. A contest was put on and nvas enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Singing of the National Anthem brought. a pleasant evening to a close.

Changes in the location of

Pl Villa Street and Vic

4“<Q WEMNMGD-MGMDMOMCMEDMOMOM

PIILLING noglii ciiiiiiors

polling booths as set out in the

official Poll Notices are as follows: WARD FIVE WEST BRIGHTON “B”

“e Nineteenth Polling Division shall comprise the! Word Five bounded on the East by Spring Park Road, on the North toria Street, on the West by Ambrose Street,

fid

a" lllc South by Brignton Road and Euston Street. The Poll shall I held at or near Nelson McLeod’; I02 Highland Avenue.

l WARD FIVE WEST BRIGHTON “A” . The TWENTIETH Polling Division shall comprise that part of

_ aid Five, bounded on the East

by Ambrose Street, and the line

"t continuation thereof, to the City Limits, on the North by the CIIY Limits, on the West by the Cityiimits, and on the South by

"l! Lane and Villa Street.

The Poll shall be held at or near

‘ULTON McLEODS GARAGE, corner of Ambrose and Highland

"M18.

. ROYALTY CENTRAL “A”

°I Ch lend, on

“t bi the Mt. ravine Road, on

The THIRTY-FIFTH Polling Division shall comprise that part ("limitown Royalty, bounded on the West by the Molpeque the South by the City Limits and St. Peter's Road; on the

the North, by the Royalty Road.

Th‘ Poll shall be held at or near Mrs. Christine Mclnnes’, I49

Ptr Prince Strut.

Vote roi- notions and raowsr:

Inserteliythehtneellwnrl immobile-irony‘

MR5. JOIINSOITS LADIES‘ wEA3-—Bfl!‘l;a1ns ln dresses, sweat.- ers. skirts, blouses, etc.

THIS WEEK at; the Marie Elena Beauty Salon lovcly Oil Perman- ents. regularfrioo for $1.75. (with. out shampoo or set.)

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVA- TIVE Committee Rooms, Legion Bullding (Clover Club). Grafton Street. Phone 262.

s.

TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. - Every. "1111: $0 delight the kiddies hearts on Christmas morning now on dis- play and moving fast. Open Even. Inga. Miller Brothers Ltd.

ATTENTION FARMERS. - We will not be buying live poultry after‘ December 131-11. but. will be takin dressed chicken, fowl and geese at winter. Royal Packing Co. J. D. Jenkins. (Prop)

MRS. (1\ROLYNE MacNEILL wishes 1.0 announce the engagement. of her niece. Merlcne Matthews MacNt-lll, to John Stanwood, sou of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mnclncocl, Kin- ross. Marriage to trike place one lat- ter part. of Decrimbcr.

HAVE MYQU chef, the m6sfii§f lng kitchen development of recent years. B0115. brolls, toasts, fries and bakes, n11 on one long lasting tubular ele- ment. Ideal for I-ight housekeeplnm lliiller Brothers Ltd.

CITY POLICE COURT - At. the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court; yes- terday, two men were charged with being drunk and incapable, one being fined $10 and costs or 2.) day's and the other $5. and costs or 10 days. A party charged with possession of stolen goods plead- ed not guilty, and was remand- ed for one \VEEI( on the request of the prosecution.

JAMBOREE AT POWNAL- Friends from near and far gath- ered at the home of Mr. Bernard Praught. of Poivnal on Wednesday night, Nov. 19th for an old time Jamboree. Music for the averting was furnished by Messrs. Fonce hLacIntyre, Jack worth. John Czar- michael, Martin Jackman, Mr. Griffin. Athol Bucll. Matthleiv Acorn, Vernon Maclntyre, Vernon

was enjoyed by n11. A dainty lunch was served by the host, n.5- sisted by Mrs. Walter Ings, Mrs. Pearl Herman. Mary MacMillatt. Mrs. P. Ings. Miss Dot Ings, and other ladies of the district. In the uree small hours of the morn- lrig the crowd left for their homes. after thanking the host for a grand evening, and all are looking forward for another. How about it. horn?"

e

g Cook ’s Corner g’

< I l

salt one Hand's‘

‘Brehaut. and others; '*A'"'"good'"tlmc"

SUNKIST JUICY ORANGES- 4 Dozen . . . . . . . . ..

ciiitisriliss sleet‘

1.00

goes on sale NOW.

IIIIISTMAS A N II Y

SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTENTION:— We can supply you with Candy in quantity. But phone order early--this is candy wc have set aside for weeks and it all

25 VARIETIES GO ON SALE TODAY. GET YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCK EARLY.

iriinsr“. .. filo

I Lb. Pkg. Theyare

McCORM l_CKS C HOCOLATES-.

99c

"an attire "

. ..‘

Peanuts, Almonds. -

Psi

CHRISTMAS NUTS IN STOCK:- ln the Shelland Shelled Walnuts, Filberts, Brazils, Pecans,

TABLE RAISINS- Cello Pkg. Very

-:.

...49c

taint ‘s.',;,;i.‘_'o.'.i.'.' 'r'..'.i.' '

CHRISTMAS BAKING GlFTS:—

SUPPLIES This year give that friend of yours a nice gift parcel of IN STOCK FOOD. Drop in and see how nice we do your parcels for you. PRICED n. srsoro RAISINS_HbS_II_ room.-.“ CHRISTMAS APPLES— Doz. ' Eg§OANUT_ m. H 29c DELICIOUSandMacINTOSH 29C n 75c Doz. A Real Christmas Treat Firit Grade 21 ““Yilf.".i.'.‘.°‘.‘2€t.‘.f"a‘.7§f" D t f, B d l RED - GREEN CHERRIES m“ ° "We m" IN BOTTLE OLD CHEESE-Lb. ..... .. 49c Candied PLUM PUDDINGS- Choice PINEAPPLE. Pkg. 17C 45c each 1 sasrrs. Lb. 29C EXTRACTS ’° '

Lemon - Vanilla - Rum and 23 other varieties

clean

O

Eritflri... ..... .1 59c i O

Magic BAKING . ‘

POWDER. Lb- TAKING ORDERS NOW-This year do not b; disappointed-

gjgrgs_'"jk,bs_ 1,00 Lift‘..l"°hZ‘§.‘.Z§".1t‘i‘Z.TF§ l‘.."."l.i"°¢i’§.';'§'°"n"..'.‘.°."ti? Fresh Stock DIJ.KS - crass: - CHICKEN and TURKEYS

RlNSO—

CUT and WHOLE PEELS Large Pkg. .

FOR PUDDINGS AND CAKES

....... ....-

.......... Mose‘

CAKE DECORETTS. l H 1

All colours. Pkg. BANANAS IN STOCK We Deliver I87 GREAT GEORGE ST. Phone ICING SUGAR. C. O. D. The at; sum With the Big Stock 747

.. 25c

2

Pkgs. ...

w.‘ - l’ r

CASH & CARRY STORES

In Memoriam

MR. JAMES LONERGAN

The many friends of Jennies Lon- ergan, well known former Restaur- ant proprietor, were saddened to learn of his dcatdt which occurred at. his home in this city on Novem- ber 10th, after an illness 0f eight months.

The late Mr. Lanergan was born in Dublln-VI-roland, 1n 1872. In 1895 he married Anne Curran and citric’ to this country, settling for a time In Boston. Mass.

After having moved to Char- lottetown in 1901. Mr. Lonergan opened oriirof the first restaurants 1n the city. By his cheerful and courteous manner the made many friends throughout the Province. 111s tmfaillitg charity. however. was perhaps his greatest. virtue.

His Wife and two sons predeceas- ed him some years ago. Surviving are two sons, Joseph A. in Ply- mouth, New Hampshire; James in Charlottetown; Also four daughters, Miss Molly, R. N., In New York; Mrs. H. B. Hanson In Monti-cal; Mrs. A. E. Wilson and Mrs. J. J. Callaghan In Charlottetown.

The funeral took place from (his late r u more to St. Dunstan’s Basi-

LUNCIIEON’ FISH PIE

3 tablespoons butter

4 tablespoons flour

3 cups imilk

Dash of pepper

2 cups flnnan liaddie, cooked

2 mediums onions

1 cup diced cooked carrots

1% cups drained canned peas

6 potatoes. cooked and mashed

METHOD: Melt the butter and blend in the flour. Gradually add the milk and cook, stirring fre- quently until the sauce thickens. Add pepper to taste. Then add the huddle which has been pulled apart. into pieces.

Melt about. two tablespoons of drlppings 1n a pan and add the onions uiliich have been peeled and diced. Fry untll lightly browned. Add these. along with the carrots and peas to the sauce mixture.

Tum this into a baking dish and top with mashed potatoes. Brush the surface ,0! the potatoes with melted butter and bake 1n a mod- erately hot oven (400 deg. I‘) for about. 30 minutes. until the pota- toes are nicely browned and the entire mixture ls heated through.

PORK PIE

(French-Canadian)

‘A cup thinly sliced onion

1% pounds minced pork

1 tablespoon drlpplngs

‘A teaspoon each cinnamon cloves and summer savory

‘.5 teaspoon salt

ti’. cup ready-to-eat. All-Bran

1 cup water

Bran pastry

Cook onion and poi-k 1n heated drippings until slightly browned. Add seasonings. All Bran and water; boil until mixture ls just. slightly moist. about 5 minutes. Spread in pastry-lined pie pan, oover with rolled pastry. Bake In moderately hot oven (425 deg. F.) about ' 25 minutes or until crust is browned. Serve that in wedge-shaped pieces. Yield: One 9-inch pie.

lica where Requiem High, Mass was celebrated by Reverend David Mc- Tague who also conducted the ser- vice at. the grave. The pallbearers were: Dr. J. D. NlacGuigan, Messrs. R. L. Cotton. Patrick Murnaghan Sh. Albért. Williams. Augustus Aylward and Wilfred McKenna. May his sotul rest 1n peace.

MRS. PATRICK HUGHES

0n Friday evening, Nov. Mrs. Patrick Hughes. _an old and respected resident of Norboro, pass- to her eterna] reward. The de- ceased was barn In Norboro and lived all her lite in that commun- ity. She was the daughter of the late Peter Harrington and Mary Sullivan formerly of Hope River and at the time of her passing was 1n her 90th. year. Her hus- band predeceased her several years ago.

To within a short time before tier death. Mrs. Hughes enjoyed good health; her memory remain- ed retentive and she continued to take a keen Interest In the current. happenings of the day. She was a cultured, refined woman, ever interested in education and the worthwhile things of life. Her: chief Interest however, was In her home and family where she was ever the valiant Christian woman -the woman of duty - the good wife and the loving devoted moth- er. The example she gave to he: family of sound Christian prin- ciples and virtue will ever remain a precious and sacred memory, and an emulation to them.

She died quietly and peaceably strengthened and consoled by the rites of the Catholic Church ad- ministered by her devoted Pastor. Reverend Father Murray.

Mrs. Hughes is survived by s family of five sans and four daugh- ters. The sons are Harry. at pres- ent residing in Charlottetown; An- drew, Cecll and Wat-tor ln Nor- boro. and William Justin. a lsw- yer in Elton, Saskatchewan. The

38th. I

daughters are Reverend Sister St. Helen, supervisor of Tignlsh Can'- vent; Mrs. David O‘Connor of Clinton; Mrs. Austin MacDonald of Charlottetown and Miss Flor

ence of Long Island. New York. A sister, Miss Ida Harrington of Charlottetown as weh as several grand-children nephews and nieces also survive. Her funeral was held on Monday morning Dec. 1st. to St. James Church, Sum- merfleld where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Reverend Eugene Murray. Rev. Harvard Wight at Summerside was in. .ti1e .sanct.uary.. The pallbearers were David O‘Connor, Austin Mac- Donald, Joseph Lawless, George

Bowness, Alibert Murphy and Douglas Webster. The large number af relatives

and friends who joined in paying final tribute, as well as the num

erous Mass Cards and messages of sympathy bore silent testimony to the respect and esteem 1n WhICil Mrs. I-Iugthes was held.

May she rest In peace!

In Memogiam

In loving memory of anr dear brother,

L/CPL. STANFORD W. CARR Killed In Action In Italy an December 11th. 1844.

At. the going dqwn of the sun and In the morning, We shall remember him.

Lovingly Remembered by Hts Sister. Mn. Lorne Dunning.

In Memorials:

In loving memo y of George H. Francis who died Deeenxber 11th, I943.

We often think of days gone by, When we were all together. A shadow over our lives h east Our loved tmo gone forever.

The rolling stream of life rolls on, Yet. still that vacant chair, vkeoalls the voloe, Ilse Inlle the form Of one who once est there.

Sadly Mined by Father, Mother end Brothers.

In Memorials:

In loving memo y of lance Cor- poral Stanford W. Carr, Killed in Action In Italy, on December 1118i, 1M4.

0ft we think 0f yon deer Son and Brother,

And our hearts are filled with psln.

Oh! this earth would be a heaven.

Could we hear your voice spin.

Three year; have swiftly passed

ewsy,

But Itfll we don't forget.

Ibi- Inbghe hearts that loved you t.

You memory linger-e yet.

“no Remember-e; by simm- ma Dsil. Sisters and Brothers

from Europe, Asia and Africa.

All joined in the Circle of Prayer and in the singing of Christmas Carols. Solos by Miss Mary Mut- tart. and Mrs. C. Wl-titlock were much enjoyed. The, narrative part of the program was given by Mrs. McLeod.

The following officers were elected for the coming year: Pres, Mrs. Jas. LePagc; vice-pres” Mrs. J s hlcL/eod; secretary. Mrs. E Bernard; treasurer, Mrs. L.W. Ripley, Cor. Secretary. Mrs. J W Patterson; temperance secretary, Mrs, O, Sellar; supply secretary, llfrs. llilc-Lcorl; Christian steward- ship. Mrs. George E Smith; World Friends and Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Spence; Community Friend- ship. Mrs. F. Robertson; organist. Mrs. Ivan Bowman; hilsslort Band leader. Mrs Bernard; Mission Cir- cle leader. Mrs. J.I. Morrison; Press Secretary. Mrs. Cyril Smith; Representative on Official Board, hirs. Seaman.

At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, L.W. Ripley on the second day of January in the af- lernoon.

LADY FANE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular meeting of the Lady Flue Women's Institute met on Thursday night Dec 4th at the home of Mrs. Lew Gamble.

The President presiding opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed, seven members and one Visitor being present.

Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed by the President. Collection for the even- ing amounted to 45 cents.

It was moved and seconded that $2.00 he given to teacher for treat far school children at Christmas.

It was moved and seconded that to meet at. Mrs. Kenneth Robblees an Wednesday night to pack a box of clothing for Britain,

Mrs. Kenneth Rnhblee Invited members to meet at her home for next mes-ting.

Meeting adjourned and Mrs. Park Francis and Mrs. Gordon cotton took over the social part of the meeting. A flillflly lunch was [hep served by the hostess.

rwiviraa RIVER w.r.

The December meeting‘ of the Auxiliary of the W,M.S. of Hunter River United Church twas held at the home of Mrs. liiontgomcigxr xvlth the president. Mrs. J.S. McLeod, in the chair. The theme for the eve- ning was "A Cartadlan Friendship Carol Service". Several members 1n turn lit candles signifying

ALBERRY PLAINS WJ.

The regular. monthly meeting of the Akbcrry Plains W.I., was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Coady on December 3 with an attendance of eight members and. one VISIIDI’.

The meeting opened by singing

the Institute Ode.

R011 call was answered by an ex- change of Christmas presents. Two new members paid dues. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was then read. It was decided to the '1‘.B. Fund. It. was also decided to send for remnants of cottons and have an suction sale at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Norman hlacivfillan. Roll call to be answered by a grab

friendship for Jews. Indians. French Canadians; also for Crin- adlans whose ancestors‘ hnd come

In Memos-isms

In loving memory of our infant son, Jaime: Borden Dingwcll, who died December 11th, 1M6.

A little darling h now at rest,

In love to our home was given

But. Got] alone knew what was bcst

And tack him to Mb heme in Heaven.

bait. Meeting closed with tihe King.

The annual meeting of the Ai- berry Plains Wl.. was held at the home of Miss Abblgail Colllngs. The minutes of the last annual and the last regular meetings were rend and signed.

Correspondence was read by the secretary.

‘fthe president gave a very satis- factory report of the year's work. The Body-Treasurer gave her re- port as follows: Remit!“ $79.63. 8X-

Alwsys Remembered by Daddy,

Mother sndr Sisters.

__._.___ii__ ___,.

g Ill III-IMOIIIIIM

In loving memory of

STANFORD w_ CAR“ gsélglsllllféfl, $52.79, Cash on hand. Who was Killed in Action in The election of officers then

took place for the following yefllri President. Mrs. Norman MacMil- Ian, Vice-President. Mrs. Robert Candy, Stacy-Treasurer, Mrs. And- rew Doyle. Dircctors, Mrs. Mao- Kcnzic, Mrs. Richards. Miss Col- lings. Auditors, Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Shaw MacMlllan. School Ccmmlt- tee, Mrs. Andrew Doyle. Mrs. Prank Hynes.