'4 R 1. 1952 Meet

FOR THE BEST IN DIIIIOSTOIIE NEEDS

PHONE SOOO

THE CENTRAL. OUAIRDIIAN

of local interest. but dvertising of a newey nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

JIMMY'I TAXI-Phone I26.

MILK -- and good health hand in hand.

HOWARD MaoINNI8 WEAR at 115 Queen Street.

OBAIWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

IJTTLI runarns srubto NIGHT, Tuesday, November 4th. Elmpire Theatre, 8.15. Membership available at door. "

FOOT-

ILIGIITH DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or sot

iidacDONA1.D RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 150 Kent St. Phone l2tYl.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maclntyre of Bedtord. wish to annou the engagement of their youngest daughter Marie Frances Teresa to George Charles son of Mrs. Frank I-lennessey and the late Frank Hennessey of Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place at St. Bonaventure'a Church, Trac-

adie Cross, Nocember 29th. at 0 o'clock.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Continued from page I

as pig-headed as the .one you have. these males. You certainly have own home. and

many luxuries.

string: after this. Don't fall for

men too docile for so long, but it is the only way to handle a man

Subtlety just doesn't go over with earned the right to manage your

to expect consideration from your mate; you are entitled to some pleasure outside the home and he should show decent hclmrinr when you are out together in public. Don't settle for less.

DEAR MISS DIX: Can you say something about parents giving their children a loan when the young people are.in a tight spot? Now that our children are well able to return the money to the old loiks. they don't even invite us for a ride in the new car or over for an rvening of TV. If we mention the fact that we need the money, they get peeved and don't come to see us at all.

C.D.M.

ANSWER: The young folks are most certainly obligated to pay back the loan-and with compounf. They can never repay the love and devotion that went with the money, but they should have the decency to realize that Mom and Pop should be repaid, Keep tight hold of your purse

interest-when they can afford so

any more appeals for help.

Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column. '

tral Farmers Co-op

Attention Farmers

Special off-car prices on Dairy . Feeds. Oil Cake and Hog Feeds.

phone Joe Ma:MllIan. 2102.

Call at Cen- Warehcuse or tele-

liiiracle '

Kraft & Velveeta. Carnation

Ayimer -- (20 oz.) Aylmer - (15 oz.) Clark's

Queen Royal

Campbell's .

SALMON. I Ib..I(eta SALMON. I lb. pink

Berna

24 lb. Int; 1165 v

during the "IMW I to . eihave

.. ""1190 your door.

Joanna

..... 1.4”

MIRACLE WHIP. 8 oz. iar . . 29: SANDWICH SPREAD. 8 oz. 29: CHEESE. pkg. . . . . . . . . . 33: MILK. 3 tall tins 49: TOMATO JUICE. 2 for . . . 35: TOMATO JUICE. 2 for PORK & DEANS. 20 oz. tin I9: PEACHES. I5 oz. tin . ... . I9: - LUX SOAP. 3 cakes .....,. . 37:

TOMATO SOUP. 2 tins . . .. 25: SALMON.iV2 lb. pink. 2 for 49:

SALMON. I lb. Cehec .. . 65: MOLASSES. qt. container . 35:

7 iii. leg 55: Weatlva-by'a celebrate their 2nd Anniversary at their new location on the

corner of taouglae and -Upper Queen Sta. We wish to thank all our customers and friends for their kind patronage .

RED ROSE

Universal

Bulk Mixed

.. .. 25: COOKIES.

(Bath Size)

' N” . 39: Shoulder

45:

past years and hope we will continue to do business with them for I prompt service... Phone 1644 and have your order; deliver-

waarrmnnr & son

' GBOOIIRYANDIIEATMABKIII 0omerl,)ottgiesaad.UpperQuee:ltreet

This cold-nm is reserved for newei

i THE LII": YOU SAVE may be your own. no a blood donor today.

MIDI OIEAM satisfies young and 0 y .

on. .v. n. Efousv will be absent from his office November ard-to December 1st.

AT LEAST see DONOR! needed today at Red Cross Headquarters in Charlottetown to keep this transfusion service in operation,

nnoaonnmnr. - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bentley announce the en- gagement oftheir daughter, Mary Lorena, to Charles Wesley Good- win of Toronto, Ont. The marriage to take place on the 28th day of November.

BEOOKFIELD P.Y.P.!. - The Erookfield charge 1'-'.Y.P.8. met. at the home of Miss Jean MacPher- son on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22. The meeting opened with singing of "The Lord's My shep- herd" followed by prayer by Ster- ling Macltae. The Old Testament from Isiah chapter is was read by Eloise MacRae. Hymn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was then sung followed by prayer by Randy Nicholson. A continuation on Article of Baptism was read by Randy Nicholson. The devotional peliod which was led by Jackie Barrett was closed by repeating in unison the Lord's Prayer. The president then presided over the business part of the meeting. The secretary than read the minutes of the last meeting. After a short discussion period a delicious lunch was served by hostess and com- mittee in charge. The music for the evening was eupplldi by Miss Helen MacRae.

WT Personals Mrs. Douglas Rhynes and daughter Marlene have returned

from Montreal and Percc, P. Q., where they spent a short visit.

Friends of Mr. Leslie Macliiwen. York Point, will regret to learn that he is a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pitai.

Mrs. Alfred Yeo'of North River

and Mrs. William Dalziel leave Wednesday morning for North Cambridge. Mass, on a visit to Mrs. Yco's sister, Mrs. Max 0'- Tremba.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDon- aid and son Boyd of Crapaud

have returned to their home after a pleasant week spent visiting in Halifax and Cape Breton. While away they were the guests of Mrs. MacDonald's cousin. Mrs. R. H. Jewers and Mr. Jewers.

C--.- .

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Callback of Crapaud and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lowther of Carleton, mo- tored to Murray Harbour on Sunday, October 12 to visit re- latives and friends. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe

ICING SUGAR. 2 pkgs. 25'. ssoxen PEKOE res. lb. .. 79:

MATCHES.

TOILET TISSUE. 3 rolls . 32.; KLEENEX. reg. size. 2 pkgs. 39: KLEENEX. men's sl 0. 2 pkgs. 69:

Crlspy'Flake V , SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . . . . . 45: OUIX Soap Powder. pkg. . . 32:

S. P.

sraae ms. 3 lbs. 35: LIOPASTING PORK. lb. 45: PORK SHOULDER. lb. 45:

Shoulder or Blade soasr. lb. 55:

IIEIIDHIIIIIIIUIS

BABY IUODS

l I IIEIII2 IAIY FOOD 3 for 29:

Livingstone and Mr. and Mrs. John Livingstone and family.

SALE

TEA. lb. .......90: Jge.. 3 boxes . . 25:

lbO I.lOIOIl0OlI

33:

WEDELIVEB

5 mt: cusaman. g'HARLOT'l'ETOWN

P. W. C. ' News & Views

The primary elections for the King and Queen of the Campus were held last week. These prim- aries touched off fervent elec- tion campaigns which are in the making even now. The polls will be open for the finals to take place on the eleventh. The can- didates are, first the girls: Con- nie Chandler. Jean Diamond, Ruth MacEwen, Dawn Messer. Carolyn Nelson, Jean Tweedie. Pat Wynne. The nominees for King are: Don Cox, Ken Judson. Jack Mitchell. Lloyd seamen. Alan scales, Don Wood, Orville Wood. The results forthcoming of the next election will be Ui- nounced at the social on College Day, November twelfth.

The organization for C-day is advancing steadily and the com- mittee run ng the show has re- ceived per lesion for the can- cellation of afternoon classes to allow all students to see the foot- ball game that afternoon. The coronation of the King and Queen will be the highlight of the eve- ning's entertainment.

The old P.W.C. spirit is re- turning as witnessed by the large crowd attending the I-lallowe'en social Wednesday night. Prizes were awarded for many of the best costumes but they were all so good that it was hard for the committee to pick the winners. A little disturbance was caused when three unknown persons in bear costumes wandered into the

dance but they refused to stay for the prize giving. Last year a very successful

dancing class was held in the auditorium under the direction of Joe Murphy. This year Joe has

consented to recommence the classes which will start again this week. This class brought

many students to the social: last year, who formerly had not the chance of learning to dance.

Many neutral observers have commented on the die-hard atti- tude the Welshmen team display- ed in their last few games. It is an established fact that. though they haven't won any zames yet. they refused' to live up even when the odds were against them. Here is an example of three different animals when con- fronted by danger. When a puppy is confronted by danger he rolls over on his back and plays dead. a young baby looks to someone for support, but when a kitten is confronted by danger, makes his stand and prepares to fight. Perhaps our team could be lik- ened to the kitten, that no mat- ter what danger confronts them they still fight.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo, of M N IINJAMIN OONDON

Kansington who departed this life November 4th. 1949.

Fondly Remembered by Husband: -Daughters. Son and Grandchildren.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. hank Newsome. who paned away November 4th, 1950.

Gone from us but leaving mem- erlea,

Death can never take away.

Memories that will always linger.

While upon this earth we stay.

Lovingiy Remembered by Daughter Annie and Son-In-Law George and Grandchildren Velma and Roberts.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Wife and Mother. Mrs. Frank Newsome who passed away Novem- ber sth, 1950.

we do not need a special day. To bring you to our mind. For the days we do not think of

you. Are very hard to nnd.

Lovingly Remembered by Husband Frank. sons Mlilln and Willie and Daughter-in-Law Mabel.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling Grandmother . Mrs. Frank New- aome, Itoee Valley.

If all the world were cure to give. We give it, ya and more.

To see our dear Grandmother Come smiling through the door.

Ever Remembered by Her Three Grandchildren Annie. Helen and Stirling Newaome.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory. of Mrs. Charles MacDonald. who passed away November 3rd, 1948.

Dear Mother thou hast left III. Thy sufferings are now o'er. At the dear old home no longer. Can we gather as before.

our hearts etiii aehe with loneli- nose. , our eyes shed many a tear. God alone knows how we miss yell. As it ends another year.

Lovlagiy Remembered by Husband and Daughters.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear Mother. Mrs. Benjamin Oenden. who departed this life Nevmber

"not Just today. on every day y aiieaee we rmaember.”

Iaivllgly Remembered by lid

, Viaetta and Family.

Stanley Bridge W. M .3. Hold Sonics Of Thanksgiving

On the nlg t of October 12th the W.M.S. uxiliary of Stanley Bridge held.their annual thank- oftcring service in the church, which was suitably decorated with flowers.

An appropriate service of thank- offering hymns. prayers and scrip- ture was conducted by Mrs. W. 0. Myers, vice;-president.

Mrs. I-lazen Howard of Cornwall president of the Presbyterlai. was "16 Klledt Speaker. and gave a very helpful address on the sub- ject for the day, Thanksgiving. The story of the origin of Thanks- giving Day was told. Reasons why one should be very thankful, and the importance of sharing one's gifts with others, and giving help to the needy, and a. friendly wel- come to the immigrants. were stressed. Mrs. Howard also spoke ot the children who were present, and illustrated with a picture some of God's gifts for which they can give thanks.

Mrs. John MacNeili of Caven- dish sang two beautiful selections, "Obi What Will You Do With Jesus", and "You Cannot Hide From God". The choir sang "The King of Love". Mrs. Lorne Mac- Ewen presided at the organ.

The Rev. W. I. Green led in prayer, and also pronounced the benediction.

South ilustico And Vicinity

Rev, Father Tliornly of Scarborn. Ontario. was a recent visitor to South Rustico.

:1 Mr. Arthur Gauthier of the Canadian Army is spending his leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Gauthier, Rusticovllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gauthier, Charlottetown, were guests or Mr, and Mrs. Howard Gauthier of South Rustico over the weekend.

Mrs. Abram Peters, accompan- ied by Mr. Ed. Gallant and his young daughter. of Cltarlottctown. attended the funeral of the late Mr. Jos. Doucette at St. August.- ine's Church. South Rustico, the morning of October 25th.

The gsympathy of this commun- ity is being extended to the widow and family of the late Mr. Joseph Doucette, South Rustico. whose death occurred on October 23rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Doucette of New London. Connecticut, us. A.. who motored to P. E. I., are visiting Mrs. Doucettels parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gauthier. Rus- ticoville, and Mr. Doucette's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douc-

V mun

Ailjglndie sTocTde sauce 9 is I952? Greatest I cooking Valve!

Oaehtehydyew ,hwcotHv.i.I!'

I I Ttoenewreween I I

A country harden

Continued from page I

that was completely covered with pale yellow flowers in the corner of the terrace with the sheltering evergreen hedge and all the many varieties of Namissi and blue Selli- as, the fragrance and beauty of that, uumy corng' The Forsythia shrub was a gift mm a good gar- dener in a neighboring province, and the Scilias were given to me by another good gardener in this pro- vinoe.

Forsythia is described in V. Quinn's book . . .

"In the days of good Queen Anne- who had a penchant for flowers and growing things-the Chinese forsythia was unknown to the wes- tern world. Yet two events which marked her reign have a bearing on this shrub.

"One was the laying out of the Royal Gardens at Kensington. The other was the union of England and Scotland. I-lad these two not transpired the Forsythia which rings'in the spring with 801d9n bells might haveborne some other name. For William Forsyth was 1: Scot; and only because of that u- nion could he many years later be- come the director of those Royal Gardens. Just before his death, as the eighteenth century rolled in- to the nineteenth, the first "gold- en-raln" was introduced from China, and named Farsythia. to honor this distinguished horticul- turist.

”Goldcn-bells is a familiar name for the forsythia and sometime in the very long ago a Japanese must have stood in a. Chinese garden looking unbelievirigly at a. frosy- thin. in bloom, and wondered what magic had created this fountain of light, this shower of aunbeams caught on the shrub and woven into flowers of sun-gold. And very soon forsythias were blooming in every Japanese garden.

”lt was from a garden in Japan. in 1833, that the western world obtained its first weeping golden- bells, Forsyt la suspense, a Chinese shrub with gracefully drooping branches and a great profusion of golden-yellow flowers. from one to three and often more in a clus- ter.

"One might never suspect that a graceful forsythia, swinging gol- den four-parted bells, a stiffly prim privet, with upheld spires of white, and It bushy lilac. with purple plumes. arc closely related. Yet they arc; and e. not distant min- tive, whose fruit. at. least is known to everyone, is the olive. ette of Rollo Bay. They will also spend some time in Halifax with friends and relatives.

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