SEPTEMBER s, 1949
_.i_-____..__._ _..._...._.
‘THE CEN-TRA
Thlrcolumn is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at ilve cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.
, niiusnrs nee. Phone szs.
FOB SERVICE Phone 211 Wor- thy's Drug Store.
CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SUBANCI.
DON'T MISS THE SALE st 2Z1 Kent, Friday, 1 P. M.
CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 205i or 540.
CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Btrvtces on Sabbath, September 11th. DeSable 10.30. Argyle Shore 2.30. Nine Mile Creek 7 P. M. Rev. R. Westaway, guest speaker.
NOTICE T0 OUR CUSTOM- EBS-We are moving our store to Corner of Grafton and Weymouth. Will be open today. Phone A504. Joseph Keys.
NOTICE. - Cook's Cannery, will be receiving Fruit and Vegetables till Friday at noon of each week
WESTMORELAND W. I.
The August meeting of West- moreland W. I. met at the home pi Mrs. Eddie Trowsdale with gjght members and one visitor present. Roll call was answered by members paying subscription to Institute News. The different committees reported and the fol- lowing new ones were appointed:
School: Mrs. Bert Trowsdale and Mrs. Eddie Trowsdale.
Sick: Miss Elsie Sherren and
Mrs. lloy Crossman.
Educational: Mrs. Robert May- Western Parish Services, Sabbath, hew and Mrs. Wrlxon Moore. Mrs. Hebe: Canfleld and
Social: Mrs. Verner Moore.
Lunch: Mrs. Hal Oakes, James Moore and Miss Sheri-en.
Correspondence was read
discussed. Mrs. Bert Trowsdale in- vited members to meet at her home next month. Meeting then emwte home alter spend-ins the adjourned and a social hour was Wmmel‘
enjoyed by all.
COATS:
Colors.
RAINCOATS:
DRESSES:
SKIRTS:
BLOUSES:
10o Queen st.
Fur Trimmed and Untrlmmed.
HIGHLIGHT VALUES
NEW FALL STYLES -
Gabardine and Satin
$19.95 to $32.95
Woollens, Moire, Taffeta, Satin, and Crepes
$7.95 I0 $24.95
Plaid and Plain Colors
$4.19 I'd $6.29
Short ‘and Long Sleeves
$2.98 io $4.95
Kennedy's Ladies’ ‘Wear
Next Door to Bus Stop
Newest Styles and
$25.95 ‘Io $96.95
' Word has been received that Mr.
IIITEBRIIPTIOII. notice
On FRIDAY, SEPT. 9th the power su ply on
Ill rural liaes between Charlottetown and Bo
enand
lottotown and Souris, with the exce tioa oi the
Montague lhse, will be interrupted at 1:
P.M., and
Wlll be oi- approximately 8 hours duration.
This Iiiterru tion is minor-no m. 8 Illll atilse same time to
in order to movo
ward Road duo ‘to Highway widen-
rmlt moving a building
"Mo: our wires on the Kenn a Road.
Tlllllk Y0!!-
nisiniis iztscinic in. ltd.
,and is at the present time en route
PROMPT
i
until the end of September. All canned goods must be picked up by that date.
CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. —
September 11th, 1949. Argyle Shore 1i A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. Desable 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. West- away, Guest Speaker.
LEFT ON RETURN TO BOSTON - Mrs. J.M. MacLeod and son Morrison of Vancouver, 15.0. have left for Boston to visit relatives
with Mrs. Macheodk brothers, Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Orwell Cove, and Mr. Alexander Morrison, Mt. Vernon.
FOUND A VARIETY 0F CLOV- ERS - Mr. William Campbell, 6% DesBrisay Crescent picked eight. different clovers last week on the farm of ‘Mr. John A. MacLeod, North River. The clovers ranged from four to eight leaves on e single stem. .
NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Gust-dial not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc., should par- ticularlv bear this in mind.
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. —
MarksL. Humphrey has been ap- pointed Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla in Wcstville, N. S. Mr. Humphrey was formerly assistant manager of the Charlottetown branch and at present is acting in the capacity of relief manager of the various branches in P. E. I.
Court. North Rustico, was delight- ed on Sunday, when called to the phone to hear the voice of her husband, sons and daughter, speaking to her from Toronto. Mr. Court and three oldest sons are travelling by car to British Col- umbia where some of the sons in- tend to remain for some time. Their daughter Linda has been in Toronto for some time.
MISSION CIRCLE MEETS — The Mission Circle of O'Leary Un- ited Church met for their regular meeting on ‘Thursday night at the home of Mrs. George Dewar. The devotions were led by Mrs. Claude MacNelll assisted by Mrs. Lewis Bernard. The missionary program was prasented by Mrs. W.G. Dick- son assisted by Mrs. Lewiswflem- ard, Miss Eva. J. MacLennan and Mrs. Herbert Vatcher. Delicious re- freshments were served by Mrs. Mae Palmer. Mrs. Foster Ellis and Mrs. W.O. Dickson. — 0
RETURNED T0 QUINCI-David R. Hart. with his parents has re- turned to his home in Quimy. Mass, after visiting his grand- parent David Dyment, Spring Hill. David is a geologist and his work takes hfm far afield. Prior to his visit to the Island he had just re- turned from Guatemala, s. Amer- ica, where he had spent four years
to Arabia where he will conduct a research party of two hundred and fifty men for three years. Lt. Hart is a veteran of 30 iromibing missions and holds the U. S. Distinguished F“ying Cross. the Air Medal and ihc Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters. David likes his mother's ccuntry and intends making e bid Icr Winnipeg when he returns.
40-06
‘Chiropodlst i For Foot Ailments 00118011’
u. J. i. sncvnt, c. r.
Orthopedic
iss Grsat curse WM caucpncrowis. us
-___-_
%$—I§'IIII$
and young son. leave this morning for Renous, N.B. where Mr. Mac- Pherson is resident engineer at the R.C.N. Ammunition Depot.
and their son Henry of Rumford, Me. were visiting on’ PEI. over the weekend at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. M. Martin of Emerald Jot.
and Mrs. Milton Roger-son and lit- tle son of Mt. Stewart motored to New Glasgow and were the guests of Mr. Other guests were Mrs. Ira Brown and son Melvin of Charlottetown.
Boston, Mass, and formerly of HEARD PHONE MESSAGE Charlottetown are visiting in the DISTINCTLY _ Mrs, Beecher city for a short time. Mr. Fyfe
will celebrate his 89th birthday this year and Is in hcalth for a man of his years.
vliho died September 8th, 1947. The years will pan dear Bull But still in memory The loving thoughts you left bo- hind Wlll never fade from our minds. Loviugly Remembered by Mother,
run GUARDIAN. L GUARDIAN
CHANDLER BIOS. for all Ply- wood requirements.
PIANO LESSONS ' starting Sept. 7th. Louise Cox, 101 Weymouth St. Phone 282-1..
gweaters, all the new fall shades. at The Fashion Shoppe.
Ad ertlsers are reminded that their cop must be in the Guardian not later' than noon the prev- lfllld d5! t0 sum-antes insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele-
ilcularly bear this in mind.
HEB-ll FROM HALIFAX — Rev. R. E. Shaw, B.A., of North Street Christian Church, formerly of Mil- ton, is visiting his old home at Montague, accompanied by Mrs. Shaw and two little daughters. They intend returning to Halifax on Saturday.
OFF TO TORONTO.-~Meas'rs. B. M. Sears. N. W. Higgins, R. W. Manning of Charlottetown, and T. E. Hickey of summer-side, leave this
Meeting of the Dominion Associa- tion of Chartered Accountants. being held at the Royal York Hotel, ‘ioronto, September 10th to 16th. It is expected hast year's Conven- tion will be held in Charlottetown
Personals
enjoyable three weeks meny parts of the USA.
treatment.
Mm. W.J. Hook, Ernscliffe Apts. Friends of Mrs. Ed. Garnhum will be pleased to know that she is convalesclng after undergoing an operation Friday, Sept. 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacPherson
Mr. and Mrs. William Duplll,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Dingwell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fyfe of
remarkable
m MEMOIRIAM
ln loving memory of Basil Plneau
P38"
Father, Ieonard, Shirley, Leona.
ls, Terry,
TAYLOIPS JEVIELLEIIS - CHARLUITETOWN
JUST RECEIVED-Helen Harper
NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. _.
phone classifieds, etc. should par-
week end to attend the 47th Annual hi
Clifford Martin has returned to his home in Emerald Jct. after an visit to
Friends will regret that: George "S onna” Francis, manager of the Ab gwelt baseball team, has enter- ed the Churlottetown Hospital for
Mr. Harry Clarey and son Boyd of Moncton, NB. spent a week- end in the City with their cousin,
CHARLOTTETOWN IN MEMORIAM
wmuAmT-oaaarcx
On the evening of August 8th, 1949, ths residents of Montague) were shocked to learn oi the sud-| den passing of a prominent citi- zen, William Roland Garrick. A1-' though in falling health for the; put three years, death came un- expectedly. I
Born at Moncton, N. 8., the‘ eldest son of John Scott and, Annie Watson Garrick, the de-‘
ceased with his parents came to, Prince Edward Island and ' ‘ ", at Charlottetown in I889.
After complenng his educationI he was employed by the firm of‘ Stanley, Shaw end Peardon for several years, and became onsof the Province! most efficient and highly qualified plumbers.
A clever athlete, an enthusiastic hockeyist and curler, and an ar- dent angler, many friends and aa- sociates in the field of sport will, fondly mmember Billie Garrick. He ls survived by his wife (nee Jen- hie Martin); also two sisters, Mrs. Clifford Rose, New Glasgow, N. S., and Mrs. Max Currie, Squamlsh, B.C. One sister Pauline, and a brother John (Bus) predeceased
m
His funeral from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was largely attended. Rev. ll‘. N. Young offici- ated. Music by the choir Were thl] Hymns, "O For a Faith that will . not Shrink" and "Forever With The Lord"; a solo, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" was feelingly ren- dered by Mr. Elmer Dunningflfhe many letters and messages of sym-- pathy received, and the beautiful floral offerings that deck the‘ casket, were silent tributes fromi sorrowing relatives and friends at| home and abroad.
Members of the Masonic Order. led by Brother Harry Johnstone. conducted the solemn and impres- sive service at the grave. Pall-bearers were: L. H. Poole, L. M. MacKinnon, A, F. Campbell, H. M. Smith, Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, Elmer Dunning. Inter- ment was in the Montague Cem- etery.
“He is not dead, but borne beyond the shadows
To the full clear light,
Forever done with cloud and mist and tempest,
Where all is bright."
IN MEMORIAM
CAPT. ALLAN McLEOD
The village of Beech Point was saddened upon hearing on the, morning of the 20th of July that‘ Capt. Allan McLeod had passed away during the night of a heart attack. Allan. as he was familiarly‘ known, was Captain of the ferry plying between Pictou and Pictou‘ Lending, N. s.
U'p until several months ago he had been enjoying good health but‘ in June of this year, on account of ill-health, resigned his position and returned to his home at Beach Point, only a week prior to his
He was beloved, and was the friend of all. and o! him it can be said that he was a gentleman in the true some of the word.
l-Ie was a member of the Masonic Order for over thirty-rive years and was also a member of the Loyal Orange Association for many years! and his presence at lodge meet- ings in either order will be greatly,
missed. | He was the son of the late, George McLeod and Ann Maths-A
son, his mother coming from the Isle of Skye at an early age, and‘ was in his sixty-ninth year.
Besides a wide circle of friends,‘ he leaves to mourn his passing, his. sorrowing widow. nee Salome Wil-f liams, also the following son and daughters: Emerson. of Beach| point; Dorothy, Mrs. Harry White; of White Sands; Beth, of Belleville.) Ontario, and Olive, Mrs. Gerald} Bell, of Halifax, N. S. His elder son, Frank, was killed in action at Caen, France, July 31. 1944. Also surviving are the following broth- ers and sisters:
Albert, Murray Harbor; George.‘ Watertown. Mass. U. S. A..; Rhoda. Medford, Mass" U.S.A.; Jessie, Mrs. Wm. Sencabaugh, Medfordi Mass,., U.S.A.
The funeral service was held frcml the Christian Church, Beach Point. on Saturday, July 23rd, the service being conducted by Rev. R. E. Ves- sey of the United Church of Mur- ray Harbor. The hymns sung were: "Abide with Me," "All The Way
My Saviour Leads Me" "Day is Dying in the west." The 01d Rugged Cross."
The remains were sorrowfully
followed from the church to his last resting place in Beach Point ce-m- etery; by his sorrowlng relatives and friends. where the burial ser- vice was conducted by the Mason- ic Order, the funeral oration being given by Past Master E. A. Keep-
i . nghe pallbearers were: Wallace MacKay, George Stewart , John
MaoKenzie, John Jackson, Horace White. Nathan Irving.
CARD o?‘ THANKS
The wife and family of the late Capt. Allan MacLeod wish to ex- press their slncere thanks l5 their friends who sent flowers. 01rd! and messages of sympathy and all those who loaned cars and assisted in any way in their recent sad bereave- ment.
CLINTON W. l.
Mrs. Mary Warren was hostess to the monthly meeting of Clin- ton Women's Institute on Wednes- day. Augurt 10th. Roll call was responded to by ll members with a kind of flower or weed. Two visitors were welcomed to till meeting, The minutes of previous meeting were read. approved and signed. One sick call was re- ported and a treat of fruit taken. The sick committee for the next quarter: Mrs. C. B. Goss and Mrs, Charles Woodslde. Lunch committee: Mrs, George McKay, Mrs. Bruce Clarke and Mrs. Isa Henderson. Program: Mrs. Stirl- ing McKay end Mrs. C. B. (loss. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Pickering
when the roll call will be answ- ered with a recipe for s supper
= .__,... _
race ‘time:
FOOD SALE
Sat. Sept. 1 0
ENDS
GREEN PEAS 8 Tins . ..
lao
Golden Wax BEANS 8 Tins . ..
APPLE JUICE 9 tins .. ..
Socksys SALMON Minced, 4 tins
BULK VINEGAR While Wine, Cide Molt, Gdl. .
Sweat IISCUITS
1 .00 1 .00 illiii, 'L°§'.‘. I’- . .. 1 .00 1 .00 . 1.00
LAST CALL
Preserving rescues, a qt. Hecpsd lash! .3."
ISLAND PLUMS All Kinds — Arriving Daily
Fresh GOLDEN COIIN ON iIis Cob, 2 dozen
SHORTENIING
Bake Easy Blond-while it lusts-lb.
EXTRA SPEOIAIL I I
PICNIC STYLE — SUGAR CURE!) HAMS The best meet value in any form-awhile they lost, lb.
51c
BREAKFAST BACON-End Cuts Very choice bacon for the price-while ii
Iosis-Ib.
PICKLING SUPPLIES IN STOCK
Reg. 39c-Ib. .
Sunkist GRAPEFRUIT, dos.
TOMATO JUICE, 4 tins
Bulk Piiied DATES, 4 lbs. . ..
Bulk RAISI-NS, 5 libs. ,.
29c AI 69c .. 47c . 1.00 . 1.00
Red end Green Pepperr-Caulitlowers (white) — Large Celery — Silverskin 0nions-—Gerkins—Cukes—Etc.
PICKLING ONIONS
S lbs. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . ..
i 23c Li‘
Choice GREEN TOMATOES I2 lbs. . . . . . . . . .. ..
49c
GASH and GARRY STORES
181 Gt. George St. Phone 747 We Deliver C.0.D.
MOIIIIT EDWARD HEIWGHTS MARKET
Edward Road Phone 1191.!
dish. A bill of 59c was paid. The treasurer reported having paid $1.25 Institute convention ex- pense. Correspondence consisted of a receipt for one additional copy of Institute News, a letter from the Musical Festival Al- socistion and a receipt for Rod Cross work done. A discussion took place on means of raising funds. but nothing definite was decided. Collection was taken and Mrs. Willard Riley enter- tained the members with an in- teresting contest. Meeting closed with "The King" after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her committee.
AUGUSTINE COVE SCIIIOOL REPORT
Report for the Primary Depart-
ment oi Augustine Cove School for death [the month of August.
Grade V — 1. Gordon Irimsn, i.
2. Preston Campbell.
Grade IV -—-l. Ruby Clark, 2. Ralph Dawson, 3. Vernon Peters.
Grade III (Sr..) -- 1 Brenda Murphy, 2. Lois Peters.
Grade III Ur.) — 1 Jean Mac-
Willlams, 3. Esther Carruthers, 3. Justin Murray.
Grade II (Sr) — 1. Carol Cut- clilfe, 2. Alberta. Grlgg, B. David Howstt.
Grade I! (Jr). --l. Bobby Grigs’. 1 Willis Peters.
Grads I A - l. Myrna Thomp- son.
Grade I B - l. Juanita Mac- Kenzie, 2. Preston Cameron.
Grade I C- 1. Elmer MacDon- ald and John Robinson (equal), 2.
Buddy Peters. Perfect stendance - Vernon Peters, Brenda Murphy. Jllllin
Murray, Elmer MacDonald, Buddy Peters.
Highest average - Carol Cut- cllffs 93%. Jen-n Macwilliams 02 per cent, Brenda Murphy 91 per cent, Esther Carruthers 90%.
-'l‘eacher, Margaret Murphy.
PIIGDIIGE
MONTREAL, Sept, 7 -— (CF) — Produce prices quoted here today were reported by Dominion De- partment of Agriculture as fol- lows:
Eggs: Free cases, A-large 65-67;
med 62-65; A-pullets 41-44; B 45- 46; C 34-35.
Butter: Current receipts Que No. 1 pasteurized 58 7-16; No. 2 57 7-16; wholesale Que. No. l pasteurized fresh 59 3-8; No. 2 58 3-8, first grade cresmery print job price 61-61 1-2.
Cheese: Current receipts Quebec white 30 - 30 1-2; Ontario white 30 - 30 1-16; Ontario colored 30 5-16 (fob); wholesale Quebec white 30 1-8 - 1-4; Ontario white 30 1-2- 1-4; Ontario colored 30 1-8 - 1-4.
Potatoes: Que. No. 1 75 lbs. new 1.25-1.35, No, 2 100-110, N. B. No.
1, mo SHIPPING IIEWS
HALIFAX Arrived Wednesday: None. Ssllcd Wednesday: Imperial Halifax, for Montreal. Imperial Hamilton. 5t. Johlfl. Nfld. ' General l-lelntzelman, New Kerk. ' SAINT JOHN
Arrived Wednesday:
None: Sailod Wednesday: Anunciada, for Montreal.
l. I ALI‘?
run LESS THAN firm sinvinc
'30.,» .
INTERESTED in cutting foodcosts? 0f course you are, and here's how Canned
Salmon makes it possibl
e. First, every pound of Canned Salmon you buy yields
a full pound of edible, nutritious food. There's no waste, no shrinkage. Because i Canned Salmon combines so wonderfully with many basic dishes, it. can be extended in many ways to give exciting variety to your menus. Consider the true economy of Canned Salmon and you'll use it often. Canned Salmon contains the
essential elements of good nutrition. Save money, save time,
good eating with Canned Salmon.
‘QWW/ 5M
ask-non canuana of Ilqtrian centripetal
AIOOCIATID
\I
and enjoy -truly
I m: