_.__.-

AUGUST 23, 1949

Announcement...

Children's Reuly-to-Wear at lower

It is under the management of Mr. ed Smith who

Miss Shirley McLeod is assistant to Mr. Smith.

Geor e clothing and furnishings. is Store is under the

J. C. Innis who has been

Marjorie Cameron as her assistant.

be oarri

i1y_p_-- 1w» ¢ayq to", ‘y?

the past.

yln-se-xz~¢- -'

liorotlll Olx Says -

Continued from page I

in- fi.ction on them for their girls to remain single, that it somehow dcgatel that they were less good-looking and less attractive than other plifl! and that they have been passed over by "lell- n t a,“ Nobody can explain this peculiar mania of mothers. ius i is and the inexplicable fact remains that a mother who really 1W" hser. daughter and wants her to be happy is still so anxious to 88¢ he!‘ married that she is willing for her to take any sort of a risk in marriage, to marry s man old enough to he her father or a mdan of whose character and antecedents she knows nothing or a no er- o- weil who has never even supported himself . Appm-enfly the great majority of women are of the opinion that even an unhappy marriage is betterithan single blessedncss. m i Perhaps the real reason that mothers ara so anxious to set H’ daughters married is bccausa they B" bilimd b!’ ‘he imdliw“ °i the past and have not yet grasped the fact that énarrgxe is hi0: s“; he-sil and end-all in life to girls that it used to e. owha lgrl ‘oh her work. her interest in life, her financial freedom, and s e s oa to give these up. s ‘ She does not want to marry just to be a-msrrylfll- h}: “in l to wait until the right man comes along and one whom s a oves so much that she will not need mothers urslnl wilndlllie h" i‘)

s him. m "y cannot realize this and leave their

It i ity that mothers QJUQIIIESI “(r20 to enjoy their years af girlhood without trying to DOROTHY DIX

goad them into marrying.

n DEAR MISS DIX: Won't you please write something about. park- ing relatives? I have been married 12 years and have a wife and six kiddies, and during that time I have had to support my Wile! milih" and her brother and sister. Finally the mother died and the daughter ot married, so I drew a breath of relief as I was only left with the Erother as a non-paying guest. But now the sister has separated from her husband and she is back on our necks. My salary II 5° lmall that I can't make both ends meet and we have to deny ourselves and the children many things that we need in order to support these able- bodied grafters. But my wife seems to think it all right. What shall

l’ do’! CAUGHT

ANSWER: Well, I would suggest s good and thorough house- cleaning. Sweep your parasitic in-laws out of the door with a strong warning to them not to come back. As long as you furnish them has board and lodging, they will continue to drink up the baby: milk and let you toil to support them. ‘ Look about you, and you will see that more men are workinl i0 support their wives‘ families than their own. But nobody can help the poor downtrodden husbands. They have to save themselves. As long as they will suffer these deadbeat relatives, just so ions will the grafters continue to hold them up.

DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DIX: I have a son 19 years old who since he left rchool has done nothing but write. I-ie will work hard at that for s while and then, when his story is rejected, will go into s fit of de- spondency and be idle for a while, then return to his writing full of enthusiasm. In the meantime, I havato support him and I do not make much. So far all he has sold amounts to $10, and although I sm his mother I sea no signs of genius in him. Should he go to work, or continue his writing? A C

_ ANSWER: I think he should get a job and support himself in- tesd of being a parasite on his mother. Let genius, burn at night. f he has the sacred flame. It will flarsup. There are no mute in- glorious Miltops nowadays. ‘

It will not hurt the boy to come to grips with life before ho writes because it is only those who have had experiences who have anything

1o say to the world. DOROTHY DIX

DOROTHY DUI

cannot reply personally to renders, but will answer of ' ' ‘ _‘ her ‘

IN MEMORIAM

Ill IWIIII m9" I i?’ MRS. JAMES S. BLAXLAND lwho passed sway 30th August, Sadly Mlfled h! knoll. Dork

_ Family. '

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Males

MOTORS

1

Ind

4

Rewinding and Rspcifl ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE i444

IN MEMORIAM .

In loving masses-y of Pte. Leslie Cssnesun who gave his life in Franco, August 91st, 1N4. sometime we hope to meet hbn‘, Sumo day ww know not when To clasp his hand in a better land. And asvsr lillt min-

Mbedby ‘~ 01mm». Aunt Lulu and Edith.

BIBLE SOCIETY IIEETIIIOS The lav. l. M. l. Wlleeieoh, D.A,, B.D.. I.‘I‘.M., District eo-

msry of the n. s. and r. s. s. Auxiltsrles of the British and. " Ierslgn Itble society will addrsm meetings ss follows:-

Augsst IBM-Tuesday: Victoria United Church. AIIIM Nth-Wednesday: Ilmsdale United-Church. August Ills-Thursday: Monirose United Church. AIIIII Nth-Fridays Glenwesd United Cbsreb. Mlfllst lib-Sunday: 11 A.M., It. Jssnss Anglican Church. Port _ _ llill: 1.00 PM. Detbsl United Church, pringileld . West. ‘

~—ALI4 WIIK DAY MEETINGS All Al‘ l OTJLOCI-

Tilt sosad Ilia: "line look fer the World of Tomorrow” will be I‘ lbewn where eleotrio power ls avsilsbie.

Display n slam '.. mo.

A IIIAIT! WELCOME IS IXTINDID TO iALI,

THE GREENDAL C0. LTD. have recently opened s. third Store in Charlottetown at 101 Queen Street which will be known as. their Lower Price Store. This Store now carries a complete line of Ladies’, Men's and woes than youcan obta.ln anywhere.

Charlottetown public, having had many years experience in this line.

THE GREENDAL C0. LTD. Men's Store, situated at 144 Crest Street, carries a com late and up-to-date line of men's and boys’

with our Company for a number of years and Is also well known to the Charlottetown and surrounding rural residents. Mr. James McAleer has been appointed assistant to Mr. Innis and also carries with him a number of years of experience in Men's lines. -

Our Store at 99 Queen Street will continue to carry complete and exclusive lines of ladies’ dresses, suits, coats, miliinery, etc. Mrs. Frank Fraser (nee Myrtle Taylor) is the Manageress of this Store with Miss

The Management and Staff of THE GREENDAUS three Stores

In Charlottetown are all natives of this Province. They shall at all times sup lied with the same wide assortment of merchandise as they have ed, in the past and you can count upon the fullest co-operation on their part in satisfying your requirements. We take this opportunity to thank our many friends and customers for their patronage for the maintenance of the same friendly relations as we have enjoyed in

THE GREENDAL OO. LTD.

. Mei n.

l848.|was the prize for

However Wliatevurl-sssb

is well known to the

management of Mr.

and will strive

Ellen's lilary Continued. from page z

led, "And how about father and grand-father?" when we remarked on the condition of mother and babe, both “doing well," it was only to help us all forget the anx- iety of recent days.

I O O

"And what were you busy at, Ellen, when we were away to town this morning?" James is curious to know, as he picks up the paper he has been too pre- occupied to read before tonight. "Oh just at this and that-and keeping well within hearing of the ‘phonef’ we reply. “Well. Well." he comments adjusting his glasses, "I thought you'd have been off to the woods to pick some raspber- ries!" fiut James is smiling, proof enough to '\1s, that today's event has been well received by all the folks at: Alderleo.

I I I

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - -

Good-night. - - -

Expansion Oi Institute Show Being lionsidcrcd

Hooked rugs and quilts, beauti- ful afghans, cushions, blankets. bed spreads and crocheted spreads proved major attractions to the large crowds which toured the W. I, building at the Exhibition Grounds last week.

A quality not quantity display was put on in the home cooking section. The entries had to be entered and judged on Monday, and this made it rather difficult for many to get their entries baked and ready in time for the show,

The knitting display cama in for some fine comments as also did the jams, jellies, and home can- ning shows.

The Art section contained crayon drawings, oil and water paintings. china paintings, charcoal draw- ings, some amateur ‘photography. and some metal and leather work as well as a small entry of wood- work.

The ladies responsible for this part of the fair are already plan- ning for expansion next year, New classes are to be added and nQW ideas are being developed so that next year's fair visitors may view a greateryariety and volume of exhibits.

‘FIRST WITII WHEAT

MOOSE JAW. Sask. — (OP) -- Farmer C.A. Jorstadis proud of a barrel of wheat flour at his farm two miles west o! here. The flour the district's first 1049 wheat delivered to a local miller. The flour was made from Mr. Jorstadb own wheat.

STUDENT FRIENDSHIP

STOCKI-IOLM - (c?) - Swed- ish school children have received a collection of year books from 18 high schools in Minneapolis, Minn., together with a list of more than 6.000 names of Minneapolis stu- dcnts who wish to correspond with Swedish students. The 18 schools send year books to other countries as well.

IN MEMORIAM

In memo y of our dear husband and father knee “ Head- albane, who poled away August 10rd, 1M6.

Three years have passed and gene Since one we loved se wull

Was tshen from lib bane on earth With Ielll Christ to dwell.

I Ialt long nsytllflkmay

Aadwatresdflsepsmb lfiwbentheiorlsrqis lhsllosvenwflihnewour

Surely it is Codswlalsn ‘that afteraohl hearts ‘Ilsensball be e eternal Wbsrelovedoaesneverpert.

Silly Mined by Wile llid family.

_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ THE, CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘This column h reserved for news o! loesl interest, but advertising o! I'll?” nature Iii be imertod a vs eon s we sums; y. abb in advance. p.

CONSIDERATION LIFI IN- SUBANOI.

rington Wednesday. Algwt 34th.

‘I'll ENGAGEMENT is l-li- nounced of Virginia. Grace, young. eel dlushter of Mrs. Msodonald and the late John E. Macdonsld, South. to Dr. William James sou of Mrs. Murphy and the lste Den- lel Murphy, West Saint John. Mas- riage to take place September 7th. Saint Peters Church, Saint John.

IIJGBTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.

ATTENDING CONVENTION — Mr. and Mrs. L.5. Stevenson. City, are attending the North American Life leaders’ Club convention at Montzrwrency Falls, Quebec. This is the eleventh successive year that Mr. Stevenson has had the honor of attaining membership in the North American Life Produc- tion Club.

KELLY’! CROSS SUB-DIVISION —'I‘he monthly meeting of St. Jos- eph's sub-division, Kelly's Cross, was held on Sunday, August 14th with a large attendance or mem- bers. The meeting was called in

, Order by the president, followed by

the reciting of the League prayer by the chaplain. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer gave a very satisfactory report of the different activities being held dur- lng the month. It was decided to hold a fiddiers’ contest on Sept. 5. A general discussion took place in connection with it. It was also decided to invite Kinkora players to present their play in Kelly's Cross hail. Mrs. Flood moved the adjournment of the meeting.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man convicted of aggra- vated. assault was fined $50 and costs or 60 days in jail as the re- sult of an incident that occurred at the Rendezvous Restaurant on the night of August 3rd. A man charged with being drunk and dis- orderly was sentenced to 20 days in jail, while a. woman charged with being drunk and incapable was fined 090 and coats or 30 days and an additional 30 days if she does not return to her home on the mainland. A man charged with leaving the scene of an acci- dent was lined $5 and costs or l0 days.

VISITORS AT CIIURKJIIILI.— There arrived Friday at the Mac- Giiveray home at Churchill, from Southern U.S.A., two MacGilveray sisters, Mrs. Lottie Persall, from Sultan. Washington. and Miss Jean MacGiiveray, Jackson, Mississippi, driving her oar over 8.000 miles without a flat to the Island. Mrs. Pcrsaii has been absent for over 59 years, as her parents, the late Neil MacGilveray and his wife (nee Anna MacKinnon) MacGil- verily. with their sons and daught- ers left Riverdaie Lot 30 on May l4, 1890 for Washington, U. S. A. Nflss Jean had visited some 21 years ago. They were loud in their praise of the beauty of the Island and appreciated the warm welcome they recelved- from their cousins of the MacGilveray Clan on the ‘Island, and while visiting at their cousin's. Mrs. J. A. MacKinnon, Churchill, they met Mfrs. Annie Ferguson, Hampton. and Mrs. Richard Hood oi’ Lowell, Mass. The three sisters were surprised to see their cousins from so far away. and they were affectionate- ly greeted and entertained by Mrs. MacKinnon and her daughter-in- Iaw. They were warmly received and entertained at. their cousins John MacGilverayb, and by his sister and aged mother, their aunt by marrlge, who is nearing her 96 milestone and able to accompany her nieces to the Melvin Road to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Proventureui. They were glad they arrived the week of the Fair. They are visit- ing at their mother's cousins at Rocky Point, Mr. and Mrs. W. Match. and at Bonshaw. On the eve of their departure from P.E.I. they entertained at the Charlotte- town Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hood, Lowell, Msss., and Mr. and

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Staroslic left yesterday for their home _in Niagara Fails, after spending two weeks visiting Mrs. Staroslida pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh,

King 50M". .

Mr. Vernon Stevenson. manager of the Royal Bank of Canada. Ed- mundoton, N. 13.. accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson and son Ronald spent Old Home Week visiting Mr. anfws. Lloyd Stevenson, Char- lottctown.

_.._..h

The many friends of Mrs. Della Morrison are very sorry to hear that: she is seriously iii at the home of her sister Bertha (Mrs. Przetcm Carr), Pleasant Valley. Friends wish her a speedy recov- ery.

nos-r roaou the m st I-Iar- 11

Al‘ YOUR. Coal Company.

031031". Salads and Piss, Ila:- rinlgtokn Hall. Wednesday st 5 o'coc .

BEFORE STARTING out on your holiday trip, have your motor flushed at {Maiiews Battery ser-

es.

SERVICE - Arnfsst Phone I498.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISER-la Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardiss not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone elsssifieds, etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

ATTEND CONFERENCE - Miss Mabel Cummings left this morning for Toronto, where she will vlslt with her brother James Cummings. While away she will attend a eon. ference of the Association o! of. flea Personnel of the Y.M.C.A.'s of Canada, at Geneva Park. Lake Couchlching. over Labor Day week end.

III MEMORIAM

_ MBS. SOPHIA MUD-BAY

The citizens of 'I‘yr0ne, Lot as, were deeply shocked on the evening of July 20th. to hear of the sudden P588111: of Mrs. Sophia. Murray. relic of the late James H. Murray. Although Mrs. Murray had not been in perfect health for some time, and had gone to ‘the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment, it was not considered that her COIlditldn was of a serious nature In fact she has so far recovered as to have made arrangements for her return home next day, when suddenly complic- ations developed and the end came suddenly and unexpectedly.

It was therefore a great shock to her only surviving daughter (Mrs. Amos Callahan) and to her many friends and neighbours to learn of her sudden death. .

The late Mrs. Murray was. be fore her marriage, Miss Sophia Kelly of Kelly's Cross, and she was in her seventy-fourth year.

One daughter, Mrs. Matthias Malone predeceased her as did her husband the late James H. Murray.

One sister (Mrs. Patrick Smith of Kinkcra) and three brothers naimely Edward, John and Frank also pro-deceased her,

Those who survive besides her daughter Mrs. Callahan with whom she lived, are her sisters Man. Ed- mund Blrt of Berlin. N‘. H., and lVfrs. Bernard McGuigan of Ames- bury. Mass. Also one brother Jos- eph of Kelly's Cross.

The late Nlrs. Murray was of a very kind and. hospitable nature and consequently she made friends easily. Her home was always the center of friendly gatherings at which all-lboth young and old. were cordially welcomed. She wi'l

Mrs. J. A. MncKins-lon, Churchill. I

be greatly missed not only by her daughter and grand-children, Lo whom she was greatly attached. but also by all of her, numerous friends and neighbours.

The funeral which was held at St. Anne's Church, was very largely attended. Requiem High Mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. George lvfcCormacl: while Esther Keefe, P P. of Kelly's Cross and Father Ixmis Callahan of Iiort Augustus were present in the sanctuary. Rev. Leo I-Ierrald, a. former pastor, as- sisted in the choir. The pallbearers werez: Messrs. Justin Kelly, Ed- mund smith, Matthias Malone, Pat- rick Murray. James Griffin and Amos Malone.

May she rest ln peace.

MASS CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Amos Callahan (b)

Amen.

lahan Mr .a.nd Mira. Joseph Kelly IMr. and Mir-s. Bernard MoGuigan Mrs. Mary Kiely, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Leo Costello Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Connolly. Charlottetown. - Ernest Connolly. Charlottetown. Matthias Malone James McGulgan, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. James MoCann 8t. Ann's Lot 65 C. W- L.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Callahan. Kinkora, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray

Mr. and lvlrs. Jas. Griffin

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. ‘Prainor

Damean and Linus Trainor

IIIITS. Mary Cahlli

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Malone

Mr. and Mrs. Vincen-t McCloslcey

Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Callaghan

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Coady

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGinn

Mr. and Mrs. Pius Smith

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. sturdy

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coady

Louis and Emma Hagan

m. and Mrs. F. J. Flood

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. ‘Prainor. Charlottetown.

m. and Mrs. Leonard McDon- ald. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Bernard Oorrlgan. Char- lottetown.

Nfrs] Wm. Hennessey, Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. MeMsrsus.

Louis, Rosaleen and Clifford Cal-r

Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste.

"SAIAIIA"

___a-i____i-_____-_-.-.--_____ ‘_- _

NOW IS PRESERVINO TIME

BASKET FRUITS ARRIVING TODAY

;__ race THREE

NO. 1

Pears

HEINZ WHITE WINE

Vineg

AYLMER-M oz. Jar

EWING'S

Peaches

BLUE, GREEN GAGES AND RED

Plums

DELMONTE-Large 28 oz. Tin FRUIT COCKTAIL . 59c

MARMALADE . . . . . .,

Coffee

I AWIDE VARIETY OF, FRESH FRUITS AND NEW VEGETABLES

Ii OIIIIRT IIISIIE

White Sugar w m- 95c

cgrljp aomor. 21g

Preserving Jars —

Pints a 1'

11:11.0 on . ..,,.. 33c

1 LB. UISS

s cum sssm

l I OIIIRT BASKET

Parawax ro- 2i c

OIILLOII JIIRS

PUDDING. 3 plrgs. . 25c

roar: onoron TOMATOES. 28 or. rIn . . .. l9:

99c 1.95

T

and Quart:

“ 89c

JELL-O

JARS

59o

PIIOIIE

2246 2241

H. C. ATKINSON

OROOETERIII

i l 1—l l5 Grafton 8t.

Charlottetown. Sally and Loretta Hagan. U.S.A.,