OCTOBER 9.

1947 -7"” ‘=

e“'°"~sase

WITH THE NEW sxrsuoo CLOSING

Free and easy, always. Now, oven Ireer and easier, for Extendo is o clever, new zipper trick that odds extra s-l-r-e-t-c-Il, when and if you please. Curve-smoothing, foo, but how lightly so. Corsees $5.00— 8.95

Flexoire Bondeoux and long lines $I.25—5.50

° reg. trademark

sv FLEX EES*woato's IOVELIIST rouuoarious

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

In Memos-lam

1n loving memory of Robert Monteith who died Sept. 25 and was interred in the Roman Cath- olic Cemetery. Chariottetowmﬂept. 27.

He leaves to mourn his wife, nee Angle Martin. his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. w. 3, Mun. teith. three brothers. Walter at home. JOSEPII of Boston, ,Mass., and William of Montreal, P. Q: one sister at home, Mrs. Bel-here Berrigan.

FLORAL TRIBUTES

Wreath-C. N. B. Boys, N. B, Pillow-Wife. Piilow—Brothers. Wreath-—Mether and father. 5Dray—Captain A. G. Jay.

511F113’ -—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berrigan.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Gessler McGieching and family.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cormier and family.

5Dray—-Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Dustin and family. Wreath-Campbell Motor Parts, Boston.

Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. I099. London. Ont,

TELEGIIAMB

Mr. and Mrs. John Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beristo. Miss Priscilla Martin.

MASS CARDS

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Martin and James.

Miss Nancy Stanley. Boston. Miss Frances McLeilan. Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tren- hoim.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Allen.

Mr. George McLellan.

Mrs. M. E. Boiger and family. Mrs. S. R. Jenkins.

Miss Priscilla. Martin, Brookline, Mass.

John

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant, Brookline, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Martin.

Cambridge. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Durrarit. sommervilie, Mass.

Mrs. Theresa MacDonald.

Miss Mary White.

Mr. Paul Cullen.

Mr. F. W. Barry.

Mr. Leo MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. George McGlech- ing and family. Mr. and Mrs. and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gessler McGlech- ing and family. and Mrs.

i Dennis Ccrmi r

John Carol and family. Mrs. Clara Carson.

(Continued from Page 2)

VIRTUE N0 SUBSTITUTE

What is the chief factor in a happy marriasb? 15 II 1°"? Dim‘ we all know plenty of husbands and wives who are devoted to each Thor who are always in each other's hair? Is it the fine characters 0t a husband and wife and their high sense of duty? Not at all. There are millions of husbands who are just as upright as the moral law, millions of wives who are patterns o! virtue. who have their daily scrim lust. as regularly as they have breakfast-

ls it the husband being a poor provider an the wife a bum cook? \‘a_\' verily. The only think that makes marriage a success is for the misbantl and wife to have good dispositions and be able to laugh off nth others little peculiarities. instead of going to the mat over them.

And think oi’ the mothers that you know who slave over their children; who deny themselves every pleasure and luxury so that their rhzldren may have the things they crave, yet who nag and fret and mid so that they make their homes places from which their young- iii escape as soon as they can get away. It isn't. these martyr moth- m whose children appreciate them. It is the Jolly, easy-going moth- ezs who. perhaps, don't wash the baby's face often enough or keep the kns stockings darned, but. who laugh and play with their children, who are adored by them.

ily And one's temper has just as much to do with one's success. or ‘

l.i.llii"l‘. in life as one's talents. All of us know men and women of niriiiot-rc ability who hold good jobs because of their dispositions. They are so placid rind soothing to deal with. after struggling with , temperamental geniuses. that their bosses cling to them. even if they are no balls of fire. it takes a hundred per cent more talent for a i

m..u or woman with a bad disposition and a venomous. sarcastic ton- I

giie in be successful than it does for one who has been blessed with an ible disposition.

Considering, then. that our happiness and our p-nsperity depend so much upon our amiability. what a pity it is that so few of us culti- vato a good disposition.

Bll

DON’T COVER UP SKIN BLEMISHES

Let the popular medicated cream that’s aided thousands ~

help improve your complexion

a grand powder base. tool I! can work for you 24 hours a I dey~helping smooth and soften rough, dry akin . . . helping heal

e Don't let a poor complexion cheat you of a lot of life's fun! Don't go around just “covering up" a skin that's rough-looking

or marred by unattractive blem- beauty-purring blemishes. I'M“ Th‘ W?!’ IIIWI WIYWM‘ Use Nexaeme regularly for just I‘) hid’ ma)’ 59mm! W"!!! l0 days-see if your skin doesn't

Do as millions of women do -let Noneme, the snow-white medicated creem, help your problem skin.

Werlu 24 hours a day! Poxsema is not only a grease- lese night cream, Nouema ie

4’ .

ehow a big improvement! Get a jar today while you uve or this special limited time offer. At all drug and department stores.

Mr. J. R. Gaudet.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cormier and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allan.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith. Miss Alice and Leo Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monteith. Mr. Thomas Michael and fam-

Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and

family. Messrs. Joseph and Peta Shei- I1

Mrs. family. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Catherine Tierney and and Mrs. John P‘. Dillon. and Mrs. George Jeffreys. and Mrs. John McAleer. and Mrs. Ben Martin.

Mr. James Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan. Mrs. Corilla McCabe and fam-

Miss Helen White.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larkin and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell and family. -

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin.

Miss Stephanie and Joseph Le- Clair.

Mrs. George Bell. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Whltlock.

Mrs. C. L. MacDonald. .

Mr. Stanley Blacqulere.

Miss Josephine Martin. ‘-

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew LeClair. , Mrs. Priscilla Hennessey.

Mrs. Simon LeBlanc and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hennessey.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beairsto. Toronto.

SPIRITUAL BOUQUET! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MacDon-

d. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lund. SYMPATIIY CARDS

Mrs. May Howatt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mahar and family. Mr. Gordon Mcleod. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small. Miss Janie Tcole. Mr. and Mrs. John Hope. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan York. Mr. and Mrs. William Pane. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood and family. Mr. and Mrs. liimer Alden. Mr. end Mrs. Ira Jackson family. Mr. Harry Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Houlahan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Doiron. Mr. and Mrs. Kensei Bpence. Mr. Ira Brehaut. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George Morton and family. ﬁrs. Mae Codie. enastery of the Precious Blood. Mrs. Doctor Brown, Montreal. Mr. and Mira. Austin OIUII/OII. Mr. and Mrs. Oliae. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oetway. Montreal. Mr. Gordon Lerter. Brookline. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cormier. (Patriot please copy) (Moncton Times please copy)

BARII 0F TlIAIIlS

Mr. Ambrose Doyle and Family wiah to thunk the neighbours of Pleasant Grove, York and vicinity, also the City Fire Department for

and

' ‘£1765’

their kmd assiamnee given. during

__.. vUARDIAN, UPIARLUFFETOWN

S. II. Young C. E. Edmonds, Chairman of the Board of Christie. Brown 8t Com- pony, Limited has announced the retirement of Alex. A. Fraser as prcsidcntaftcr 45 years’ service, and the appointment, as of October l. of S. H. Young as president to suc- ceed Mr. Fraser. Other appointments announced by MnEdmonds are (hose of G. St.L. McCall as vice-president in charge of production; L. l. Stormer as secretary-treasurer. and H. S

Romani as vice-president and direc-

tor of purchases.

In Memorials:

MRS. ,MARY HOWARD

The community of Springfield. Lot 67 was saddened on Friday the fourth of July when it was learned that Mrs. Mary Howard in her eighty-ninth year had been called to her eternal rest. Born a! Stone Cottage to the late Rober; and Jane (Weeks) l-laslam, she was in i886 married to Benjamin Howard who predeceased her six teen years ago. The deceased with her husband lived at Chaieau Falls, Washington, U.S.A.. from 1890 to i902 when they took up residence in Sivringficld where they spent the remainder" 0f theii lives. Mrs. Hovrard leaves to mourn the loss of a lovina mother, one son and three daughters, namely Robert Ellsworth anci Emily Elizabeth at home. Margaret. Pene- lope iMnz. J. A. Bentley.) of Char- lottetown and Ruth Jane, Reg‘ istered Nurse of lVlonti-eal; threi grandsons and one granddaughtei survive her, also the following sis- ters arici brother, namely I.lll Misses Matilda, Ada and Maude Haslam all of Cliarlfllfﬁl-DVVH, Flor- ence (Mrs. B. P. Coiriough) o’ Newmarket. Ontario and Reverend Canon Albert I-laslam of Toronto" Mr. George Hzisiam who pre deceased her by one month was a brother. Mrs. Howard during her life- time always took an active pari in the welfare of the community; she was widely known and rever ed by all who knew her. He understanding anti sympzithet". manner won for htr manyfricnrl both old and young. Althoua well advanced in years Mrs. How ard, until a few days before he death. had perfect use of all he faculties. Flee was keenly iiitcrcsi ed in affairs of rlizirrli and stai. and, being an acicnt reader sin followed and dis-usseri prcseiv day events with much interest. The funeral was held on Juli. 8th from her late residence to S1 Elizabeth's Church, Srrlnfylield The Rector Reverend Mr. Fi-enm held a short service at the ham.- ‘ and also conducted the services} at the church and grave; inten; ment was in St. Elizabeth's‘, Church cemetery. The pail bearers I were Ernest Haslam, John Weeks.‘ I-lazen Howard. Binney Hﬂslum. Baden Balderston and Reglnﬂld‘ Haslam. Favourite hymns of the, deceased were sung: "Jesus SIV-i ious Pilot. Me". "Lead Kindly‘ Light"_ “Abide With Me" and. “Peace Perfect Peace."

he many lovely floral tributes given in loving memory and deep- est sympathy bear testimony of the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held.

Isa Memorials:

MRS. RUSSELL N. COX After a long and painful illness Mrs. Russell N. Cox of Weymouth Street, Charlottetown, passed away on September l7, i947.

Mrs. Cox was born at Marie. P. E. Island. in 1883. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Char- 'ies Webster. She was married to lMr. Russell Cox who died leav- ling four young children. Mrs. Cox

carried on, and as the children

grew she rejoiced in their de-

velopment. The only boy in the ;i‘amily, Robert, was killed on act- 'ive service in i942. There BIG W119 ,girls. Dorothy. a Public Health nurse, Elizabeth. who is employ- ed in Goose Bay, Labradon and Ipuise, who is studying music.

Mrs. Cox was devoted to her family, and the tragic death of her‘ only son was to her _a very great sorrow. Throughout. her til- ness, while in hospital and at home. she was cared for with affection and love by her daugh- ters. The sympathy of all goes out to them in their great loss.

Mrs. Cox is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Blanche, Mrs. H. Hamlin of spirit River, Alberta; Robert Webster, also of Spirit River; Allan J. We‘: ter of Marie. P.E.I., Harold Webster of South Portland. Maine; Olive. Mrs. George Ma:- donaid of Edmonton; Janie, Mrs. Milton Waye of St. Peter's Bay P.E.I.. and Dr. 1.. Webster of Van- couver, B. C»-

NUBSIIIY SONG KING

xuigooio 1.. English legend is said to have reigned in the third

OIIIIIY.

4 Dozen . . . . . . .

Give your Children. rliern tor HeeIlli-l-‘Bluy them by the Begfui

l-auli orJVEN l

ULU Uﬂttbt IN SIUUK

i s. o

0 K

Pkg.

I Pkg.

ICHOICE SULTANA ICHOICE CURRANTS.

Cut Mixed Fruits;

SEEDED (Sticky) RAISINS IN STOCK

Just Arrived Ior this Sale Get yours with your order.

RAISINS. 1

Shredded Cocoanul in Stock.

Fresli Stock Shelled Walnuts;

iii?“ “E” °°°.‘T'.'.“.° .j".'__“f‘;.,.g,. . 259 1.00 9.;lIi§."7.55'?“.‘TIF".-.. . 15g

l FANCY MOLASSES. Gal. $l.29. Quart container

.......... .. 39c

DELICIOUS CRIMSON GRAV-

3.39

ENSTEINS. Bus. Box Delivered

Reg. Price 4.50

Order now-limited supp

.1ooav’

Iiankécivi

l!

JIFFY PIE CRUST. Pkg. CHOICE ONIONS. 1o lbs. 7 i‘ lsrrucs.

Head . . . . . . . . .

Hg’ W PERFECTION ICE CREAfz-i I-Z Pints; Pints and Bricks in Stock THRIFTY PACK TENDER PEAS.

FANCY RED CRANBERRIES. Lb. . . . . . . .

29c

3rins....... 7A_

DUCKS, GEESE, CAPON CHICKE

Place you! Orde

m srock r for Sunday Delivery now.

SUMMER SAVORY— Z Large Bunches ... .

2s:

Eﬁticeouifltirvlwlix BEANS. PM 3tins . . . . . , , . . . ..

FRUITS FOR SALAD. 28 oz. tin

CHOICE TENDER

FANCY TABLE GRAPES—Red.

They are delicious. 2 lbs. .

BlRDS-—I0 to 25 LBS. EACH Pfiin order lodoy-—0nly limited supply for your Thanksgiving Dinner

....,. ....-..

65c‘

.....45c

SOFT DRINKS: Ale,

Ginger Orungeode, Root Beer, 7 Up, Red Rock Colo, Coca Colo-

l" ony assortment. Sula Special . Plus deposit 1.20 on case and bottles. FRUIT iuicrs GRAPEFRUIT, Z0 oz. tin, 3Ior............. . . . . . . . . . . BLENDED ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. an.» . . . . . . . . . . TANGERINE JUICE. Tin . . . . . .. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE. Ta.» . FANCY Rsiifslblcic-Evisflslimori. m W ‘A Tin.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PUMPKIN and SQUASH. u... ..... .. 5c FRESH ALL CUTS

BEEF and PORK Roasts, Bacon, Horns, etc.

Cmﬁﬂ 8e CARRY STORES

Phone I Delivery

747 I87 GREAT GEORGE ST. Splivice

We Deliver one c. o. o‘ The Big Store With the Blg Stock 747

In loving memory of our dear fatiher, Michael lTIoC-aughey, who died October 9th, 1941.

Iln-ppy were the years together Lonely are our hearts today

For the one we loved most dearly From this world was called away.

Sadly Missed by Sons and Daugbtera

IIAIIII IlF THANKS

Mrs. John F. Pursey and Family wish to thank all their kind friends and neighbours wiho sent cards and letters of sympathy and flowers and telegrams or helped in any way in our recent sad bereavement.

When loved ones cross the sunset sea God nae:- meant that there should

Lonely hours of sorrow for

Those who are left. upon the shore-

For ivf He filled this world of ours

With love-and stare-and fragrant flowers

How can we doubt l-lis tender care

will give imre love and beauty there?

Lovingly Remembered by His Wife. Mrs. John F. Pursey.

llﬁlll Ylllll PIIGS Nguyen hegnitoblng,‘ bleeding, hteroal or without

Han Memos-inns

In loving memory of Mrs. John A. Ford, who departed this life October Bfih, 1946.

One year has pamed, since that sad day.

When God called one we loved away We loved her then, we love her still, Forget her, no we never will.

lovingly Remembered by Father and Mother.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our deer daughter Sylvie Doreen. who de- parted this llfe October 6th, i045. Ago 9 months.

Asleep In God's beautiful garden Sheltered from sorrow and paIn Some day when life's journey b over

We shall meet our dear Dorem again.

Lovingly Runembered by Her Perentl. Mr. I Mn. Anbtn Gallant.

In Memos-ism

BERNARD - In loving memory of our daughter Marlon who passed away three years ago today, October 9th.

We often alt and think of her When we are all alone,

For mommy Ia the only friend That grief can cell lta own.

Like Ivy on the fithered oak When all other things: decay

Our love for her will still keep

green And never fade away.

lovingly lemembuol by

Ber passing. besides his widow, one son ithtber. Del. Irethen and Staten. Alfred. Glace Bey. NS. and 0m

orT confSoulsogn, u...“ Poi-led Meet. IN STOCK TODAY

LAST CALL—ISLAND

PLUMS-RED. Basket . . . . . . . . ..

I

In I brother, Malcolm, 01 F0115! HUI. His funeral services were ton-

.ducted in St. Peter's Bay United In loving memory of our dggp‘ Church by his pastor, Rev. D. sister, Mrs. John a. Ford who died‘ Wallace MacPlisrsvn- The large 0mm" 9m, 194g I attendance tesiiﬁed to the esteem in which he was held in the com-

Thﬂllmh I91“ I" 0'" 9Y6! 5° "f" munity. lntci-mrnt took place in Illllﬂr ‘ i ivlidgeli Cemetery. The pallbearers i554! "l" h" 5°" "°I- "lwil." leaky». ore as follows; Messrs. John Rob- ‘ 9M i ert Ross. Joseph l/iacDonaid, Law- Therde never a night. nnr a morn-i “meg Mmmnnon’ Addison M“?

But eillllii of (the dear aister we had. km“ Ema“ Mam” m‘

Peter MacKirinon. ' b B tli , “ma, y '0 u‘ (Patrli please copy)

llllliSrflliAllll

ARI FEW All) SIMPII

In Memoriam

In fond and loving memory of Mrs. John A. Ford who peaeed away October- 9th, 1944i.

Oiar family circle has been broken A link gone from our chain.

But though we're par-lad for a while We know we'll meet again.

The years may wipe out many things But thlg they wipe out never. The memory of the lwpllv dayl, When we were all together.

Sadly Mlled by Husband and Family.

m 10W "ICES lﬂ-bie ‘

I mar/rm slur/um:-

In Memoﬂam

DANIEL MaoLEOD

‘There passed peacefully away at Forest. Hill, after a lingering ill- ness, Mr. Daniel Macbeod. Mr. MacLeod was a lifelong resident of this community, where he was very widely and favourably known and where he formed many friend- ships. He leaves to mourn his

_§aw easr-roorau m- .