‘(run GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

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NOVEMBER so. 1949 W’?

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Quality and Economy

RED ROSE TEA .

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l'l\'l'1.\l"S IIOME BAKERY offer you daily a supply of lrvxllly hakcd products, BREAD, CAKE, COOKIES, Pills‘, IIISCIYITS, BANNOCKS. Our variety is i.-\ll(.'i£-S’I‘EVENSON'S can take care of your every new]. liomc Baked Goods, Meats, Groceries, Fish- lilvcrything for Your Eating Pleasure.

-~\vv-: any: as NEAR T0 YOU as YOUR PHONE" PHONE 2678-L for delivery

HEINZ CATSUP..................27c BABY FOOD. 3for...............25c HEINZ TOMATO JUICE. 2for...... 25c KAM 44c KIDNEY BEANS, 20oz. 15c BRIGHTS PEACHES 19c McCREADY'S PICKLES 33c Tin TOMATOES........... .15c JELLO, 3for....... 25c MATCHES, 3for 25c lOlLET TISSUE, 3for.............27c PORK CHOPS............ .55c COOKED HAM..... .89: HAMBURG.............. 43c ROUND STEAK........ 55c T-BONE................ 57c And Other Items Too Numerous to Mention.

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saooae ecloaeo

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sleeve a

IIIIO essence balloon

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WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER $‘1.00

in nursnns onnnnnn TORI

VOTE BOOSTIZIIS

1W0. Nov. 29 __ (up) ._ ~ wrmnrm — (or)

Jun. 1, adequate mud- fcndcrs to prevent must be installed on all

Ils of Gordon Bell

_ Winni- Fess municipal voting was heavier this year; it is due to some 17s pup.

clor vehicles or trailers, vohicles Brsnch of tho

hlBh school. They canvassed a large section of

“l.~" licpnrtment announced "i0 01W. “r8111! Pf-‘ﬂvlo to get out and vote.

Hereford Breeders

uunouTANT lulgmmq

‘g P- Island Hereford rec'd-rs Association in the '°"""1=l| Department of

April-nit - B lid’ cct-ntiitliphtiluat lgmay,

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livvan’: Mobile Movie

This Week Present “ABELENE TOWN"

Starring Randolph Scott in one of westernh best. Final showing of the season.

Also Twelfth and final Chap- ter of Serial, “WOLF DOG".

l1 Kill REYNOLDS

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notice any reward; offend in today's Guardian Went m‘ l"? Puppies-w: Fido some from with sixl",

HE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

9°01“ 1M Prwwnswha.

CONFEDERATION LII‘! $URANCE. IN

HUWARD MIcINNIB FINN FCtOIWCBI‘ Ll I75 Queen Strggh

L. M. POOLE b 00-. have just received a. car of brick. Builders specials.

wonrnrs nnvo sronn open today. Phone 211. We deliver.

TOY PIANOS, Gultarg, Harmonicas, Flutes, Toombs Music Store,

Tops. Teddyiioears.

THREE FLIGHTS Synnev. Nova Scotla. time Central Airways

WEEKLY w Phone Mari- Limited, 2061

NOTICE T0 cur customers. The bUSlYWSS Phone numbcr of Weeks ﬁnd Luﬂttlllc l5 now 2645-J.

orvn a cunrsnms GIFT that saves lives nil the your through. B0 n donor at Red Cross Blood, Donor Clinics week of December| 12th. at Sllmnu-rside, Kcnslngton,| Tlluniuﬁut‘. Sﬂuris and Charlotte- town.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers urt- reminded that their copy must. he in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee inst-rtions. Out of city advertisers who tclcphonc classi- ficds, cum. should particularly bear this in min-d.

NOW IN STOCK. men's ten inch rubber boots, eleven inch rub- ber boots, men's twelve inch rub- ber boots, men's thigh length rub-' her boots. men's hip length rublvr boots, mctrs wmlcr rubber boots,- aiso boys, youths and women's rubber footwear, where? At the Montague Shoe Store.

MONTAGIIE WINS "TOWN OF TIIE WII . " Al\'r\RI)-—RBC03- nizinq the work or the Ladies Auxilllary of the Kings County Hospital, the "Town of the Weak"; Award for outstanding commluniq ty achievement has been given to, Mnnmgue, it was announced to-l day, Included in the nwnrd was a] contribution of $lC0 to the Mon-t tngue women's group by the “Town of the Week" sponsors, Ogiivle Flour Mills Co, Ldmitcd

Among the contributions to com- munity life for which the Ladies Auxilliary was citcd, was their work in pPOI/lfllllq laundry equip- ment worth $1.803 for the Kings County Hospital. They were also responsible for furnishing the Housekcepers room and helped finance the construction of the building. according to the broad- cast. President of the Ladies Aux- illiary, Kings County Memorial Hospital is Mrs. L. H. Poole.

IN MEMORIAM _

In loving memory oi’ my Mother. Mrs. Geo. W. Lelsrd. who passed away November 30th. 1048.

“any a lonely heartache.

Often a sllunl. tear.

But always a beautiful mctnory Of the one we loved so dear.

Inserted by Ihsughtcr Luella, and Grandchildren Ralph, Betty, Shirley Peters.

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In fond and lovirng munory of my dem- Mother. Mrs. George W. Lear-d, who passed awﬂY November 30th. 1948.

Just, a tribute of’ love and remem- hrnnce,

To n Mother, one of the beat,

The joys she missed on life's high-

way

May she find in God's garden of rcst.

[lovingly Rzmcmbered and Sadly Missed by Daughter Emily.

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CRASWELL for rhulogrnphl. ART SIGNS. — Z4 Kent Street.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Arafat Coal Company. Phone 240B.

COAL. — Send in your trucks, we have a large supply of eoal—All grades. H. R. Large k Co.

SPRING PARK OAR!) GAME - Spring Park card game prize list: Ladies first, Mrs. H. MacNevin; second. Mrs. L. J. Arsenault, con- solation, Mrs. Ada Warren. Men's first, Joseph Gaudet; second, Harry Landry; consolation, Edgar Whit- lock. Door prize Mrs. Charles Worth. Freezeout, Mrs. Geudct and Mrs. Fred McMahon.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Glillis, who passed away Sunday in her 100th year, was held yesterday af- ternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, assisted by Rev. D. W. MacPhcrson. Rev. A. C. Fraser conducted service at the grave in Vallcyfield Cemetery. The pallbearers were. Tertius Harper. Alex MacDonald, Harry Mac- Dougall, Ernest Cudmore, Abcn Harman and John spcncer.

Personals Mrs. Percy Pippcy of Hazel- brook, P. 1., has gone on un extended visit to friends and relu- tives in the U. S. A. She was ac- companied by Mrs, Willard Plppey.

Mr. Walter F. Gray of Oak Road, Norwood, hlnss., is enjoying a month's visit and vacation us the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mac- Grcgar of North River, P. E. I., and also the cucst of her daughter, Mrs, Minto Fostcr of York.

Roper-Francis Wedding

At the Charlottetown Hotel the marriage took place on Thursday. November 24. c! Elsie Adelle Pran- cls, of Milton. llvlassachussetts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Francis. with Mr. James Inuis Waldron Roper. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roper and the late Mrs. Roper, Charlottetown. Rev. W. B. Corkum officiated at. the ceremony which tool: place in the writing room. Miss Audrey Gillis played the wedding music.

The bride was attended by Miss Bernice Francis and the grooms- man was Mr. Gordon Farrell.

For her wedding the bride chose a shell pink street length dress of wool jersey with navy accessories. Her bouquet was of pink and white carnations.

The bridesmaid wore s. navy blue crepe dress with navy accessories and carried a bouquet of red.- and white roses.

Following the wedding s reception was held and Mrs. Francis, wearing a plum colored gown and a corsage of White carnaiions, r6Cei\'ed_ with the bridal party. The table was decorated with assorted fall flcrwers and centered by a three tier wedd- ing cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rcv. Corkum.

Mr. and Mrs. Roper loft for a honeymoon in saint John. NB- the bride wearing a green gabardinc suit with mouton fur coat and brown accessories. They will live in Milton, Mass.

HOLIDAY LE

cirrAwA, Nov. 2o - (c?) Members of Canada's three urn:- cd services will get four-day's spu- cial ienve over Christmas or New Year’s"as in the post, Defence Headquarters announced today.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. FRANK L. DOUGAN’

The following daima-ry appeared in the Mcncton Times of Nov. 2A:

A wide circle of triends in Mono- ton and elsewhere throughout the Marltimes. as well u in many parts of Upper Canada. will be deeply shocked and saddened at the sudden Passing. about midnight on Tuesday. cf Mrs. Frank L. Dougan, wife o! the general passenger agent, of Cun- aldiati National Railways, Atlantic Region. While Mrs. Dougen had not been in the best of health for the past few weeks, her condition necessitating hospital treatment at Hotel Dieu, nevertheless she had been showing signs of improve- ment over the past ten days until she was stricken. with a. severe heart attack late‘ Tuesday night and from the effect of which she failed to rally.

Mrs. Dougan was a member of an old prominent New Brunswick fam- ily, being the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Fisher, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, the latter in after years becoming Mrs. Peter McSweent-y of Mnncton.

For the greater part of her mar- ried life Mrs. Dougnn had made hcr home in Moncton. although she had also resided in llalifax for sev- eral years during the period her husband occupied the post of dist- rict passenger agent for Nova Scotia territory. When Mr. Dougan, was advanced to general passenger‘ agent in i943, they have since re-l

sided continuously at 244 Church Street, this city.

In the death of Mrs. Dougan Mont-ton loses an estimable lady

whose fine Christian principles as well as her instincts of kindness and benevolence made hers. revered figure. In the earlier Years of her residence in Monctcn she was deep- ly devoted to the work of the Lad- ies Hospitel Aid, of which shs was one of the founding members and was on the first officlary. In all its activities shs took s. prominent part, although her removal from the city to Halifax severed her sustain- ed interest but never really de- tached her from following the work of the organization t0 which Ills gave complete loyalty. During the First Great War shc also was act- ive in the work of patriotic bodies here. while other interests to which she gave unsparingly of her time. talents and efforts to advance were those of Fort Cumberland Chapter. I.O.D.E., in the formation of whose library-Abe first circulating library established in Moncton-sho also played a foremost role.

And Mrs. Dougan was a valued member of the Senior Division of the Catholic Women's League 1°!‘ a lengthy period, besides being one of the founding members of the Children of Mary Sodaliiy and the Sacred Heart Society of St. Bernard's Church. she was widely read and through her extensive travels in all parts of North Amor- ica as well as Central America and the Caribbean she could converse

‘Hunts

Ive so diﬂierent codapf

You can win radio's most sensational iuckpot-listen to "SHlRRlFF'S FUN PARADE", CFOY 6:30 p.m., Thursday

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Robin Hood and his Merrie Mm had to Icon l hit with a how and arrow nr they didn't lull

To score a hit today about over to the [room's for Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes-Aha! convenient, ready-lo-eat, easy-to-dlgest cereal made not from one but TWO grains —wheat and malted barley.

What a tree! l — that gorgeous Grape-Nuts ﬂavor

in crisp lmlloy-[olden ﬂakes. Good for young

and old because Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes pre- r wide nourishment . . . useful quantities of carbo- hydrates, proteins, minerals and other food essentials. Served ln a jiffy — eaten on light, Ask your grocer. - .

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interestingly and informativcly on many subjects. events and places of which she possessed a rare fund of knowledge.

In hcr attachment to her church. St. Bcrxiarxls parish of this city. Mrs. Dougun was profoundly devout. In her charities she was most un- ostentntioils and her acts in aid of the less fortunate knew no bound- aries of race or creed. Her concern for persons who were infirm or handicapped was characteristic 0f the heart that was always inspir- ing and cheering. seeking l0 Bpreﬂd brightness. It can be truly 591d 05 Mrs. Hank L. Dougah. that 1181' life was lull of good works and she ‘had that rare quality of never tiring in well doing.

A great many true and intimate friends, for whose companionship she always found time will greatly miss Mrs. Dougan, as will all W056 who had ccme to know her throuih her benefactlona. Her passing will be widely mourned and a sli-‘IIPBNIY that is both deep and sincere will be extended to her husband and other relatives in their sorrow.

The survivors, in addition to he!‘ husband. ‘are two sisters. Miss Cora

and a brother, A. E. McSweency of Monsoon.

A daughter, Wilhelmina, died in 1922. Mrs. Douganh father was of loyalist descent and a graduate of Mount Allison and McGill Universit- ies 1n mining engineering. He was a member of a family one of whom was among the Fathers of Confed- eration fmm New Brunswick.

LIGHT WORK F011. MANY

KJLLARNEY, Man. - (OP) — Farmer Walter Zwnrlch, ‘who rec- ently lost his tractor inaflre, knows the value of friendship. Recently 23 tractors and plows turmxi up at his farm and did his fail plowing in three hours. One trip down the ﬁeld by the tractor fleet meant 75 furrows turned.

WATERDOO. 1a., Nov 29 —(AP) ~ Death on the gallows was de- creed today for Edward J- (Buddy) Beckwlth who slashed a pretty young housewife to death in the walk-in refrigerator Oi e. Morris- on, 1a., tavern last June. The judge sct Dec. 4. 1950, as the date for the execution.

Dorothy lilx Says —

Continued from page 2

your own taste in either exposing yourself to her hlnndllhmolh or fleeing from them. You may be susceptible to her charms o! in- different to them, but unless you are more stupid than the average man you will not be fooled by her.

Of course many men do marry women who are in love with them P lust because they haven't the hr-nrt tn turn them down, but this is ' because it flutters their vanity nnd because they prefer being loved to loving. And it is not always a bad choice.

I don't think either mcn or women understand the opposite leer. That is why they are interesting to each other.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Why do parents play favorites among their children? In our family are four children, but: one is the fair- hnired lad. He can never do anything wrong. We are punished if we vex him and he gets the best of everything. Why is this? THE OTHER THREE Y ‘-

ANSWER: There is nearly always n favorite in every hmlly. Why this is, nobody knows, unless it is that one child is Just more congenial to the parents than the others. But generally the mother has one favorite and the father another, father favoring n daughter and mother a son. And nlnc times out of ten it is the youngest who gets the cakes and nle and is spoiled to death.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ennui problems of general Interest through her column.

McSweeney and Mrs. A. R. MY”!-

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OIIARLOTTEIOWN STllllE

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She loves beauty: . . ant Agnew-Surpass Slippers

are beautiful. She loves Glilt! ' styling. . . and Agnew- Surpass Slippers put the accent on allure. She loves comfort . .. here ls cuddly warmth, friendly fit; And she'll love you if you situp for-her Slippers at Agnew-Surpass. The variety will amaze you . ..

the nlue will surprise

you .. . pteasantly.

fmm 1.49 to 5.95

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