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Professional Bards

J. e. BURNETT, LL. o. §

I ,

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Banister, Solicitor, Sic.

ODDFELLOWS BUILDING 134 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l.

Telephone 2380

) _.£\“.Q§_<QX~_'§ZXX_\YY\L\7\

H. R. DOANE 8i CO. T-hartored Accountants

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Iaseosrenhms cents and eirenhee- ".5511 pﬂslflﬂl- eorrespondsnco»

typing and lrookkeevlll HELEN GIDDIN i Telephone lie-J l Apt Ne. l. Oonnangbt Aph- ' Perrnal Street

NEIL W. HIGGINS Chartered Accountant Currie Building Charlottetown Tel. i636 P.O. Box 452

' wwvvsﬂn; "? MORRELL m COMPANY (f tam-sues Accountants ‘a, late ‘hit Building

DR. J. C. GALLANT, 3.5:. _ naurrsr

Ptcksrd Building 1B1 Great George 5t. Oftiee Hours:

llll. W. ll. llhllSllll

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate

EYES EXAMINED 1ND GLASSES FITTED '

J. S. Taylor

OPTOMETRIST h

lvealags A et-Iaent Phones £44m‘; i018 OO-OOOOO-O-OOO-OQQOOQOQO-OQ 5-

' oeuon a iiAszAro emu-n. Belletterl. some». ca. Oellllee leek ot (Emailin-

IONI! 1'0 amass-r s. owner. ea. u-e Oeeallae lash et coeeislerlee Ills-

MATHESON and PEAKE L I. IATIIION. l0. a. I. null. no. aLn,

lsrristers, etc. - Iona to uiaa I Great George llrest ﬂartettseowa

ee ' JOSEPH I. MocMll-LAN. LLI. lltrleter, Solicitor, Etc.

7! Qeeee Street PHONE 776

- Collections

THEY All

PHILIP MIIHRIS

Yes, it's a call thert’s echoed everywhere, the call to more "Rolling pleasure olfered by Philip Morris English Blend. You too, will like the elistine- tive flavour of this very distinctive cigarette. It's so smoeth- so mild - so cem- pletely satisfying.

-evoeeeoeoeeo-e

e-eeoeeoeeo CHARLES l. MCQUAID ; ‘A.

lerrlster. loliclb, e Notiﬁ- Ite- leslera ‘hast Illlllll. Cllarloﬂlhﬂl

Phone 1111 i

ltontral Guardian

This column is reserved for nova of local interest. but advertising of a nevray nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able tn advanca ..

MIQPEEBBONT-MEGNI Clothing

s‘! mun sermon-Anna Goal Company. Phone 249B.

OONFBDEEATION Llli IN- SURANCE ,

MADAM DOYEL. Readtnll. ll! Prince.

T818 WEEK at t.he Marie Elena Bee/uty Baion lovely Oil Pennan- ents, regular 35-00 for $1.75 (with- out disrnpoo or set.)

IANTA SAYS for best selection choose your gifts now and use the lay-away plan at the Abegweit Gift Court.

BY All to Montreal and Boston ln about three hours. Phone Mart time Central Airways 2061 or 540.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT. West

Kent; tonight. Speaker, Miss M. Harrington.

LEAVES FOR NEW JOB-Miss Mildred Walker. nu. one of this

year's graduates of Lhc Priiicc Ed-

uard Island Hospital. has left for

Toronto where she llaiz accepted

a position on the stall‘ of (he Tor-

onto General Hospital. Miss Wziilz- I er is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ John H. Walker, Carleton,

POTATO WAREHOUSE — AI- though work is bciiiz continued on the vestibulss and ilnor of the Government potato i-hed at the Railway Wharf, largo quantities cf potatoes are being unloaded mid stored there by local shinpwrs. The floor has practically born cum- pieted, with the exception of a small section at. the south end. Potatoes arc being stacked coiling high, in the major section of the shed where the floor has already’ been. completed. The storing of the produce \\ill iioi interfere uﬁih the work still to be rloric iii cori- nection uith theivesiibulrs. The ‘project is being carried out under the direction of the Dominion De- partment of Public Works.

Personals

Rev"E. B. and Mrs Weeks. Bed- eque were visitors to the City yes- tcrday.

Misses Elcliiu ant? Annie Mar- Lean were visitors in the City Monday.

Miss Jean Carver left Tuesday morning for Newton. Mass. after sDending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Car- ver, Lyndale.

TAIIDY TABLES

Youngsters who have stayed up too late at night and, consequent- ly, are tardy at table in the morn- imz. may be tempted to bolt their breakfasts. Nutrition authorities say that children are likely to have more appetite it they do not eat too soon after rising, and anyway» it; isn't good to gulp down breakfast-or any other meal.

Breakfast should be sufficiently Flfiy. however, to permit everv member of’ the family ti; gait, slowly and thoroughly.

TOBACCO sxietncrs

In the first three months of 1947 Canada exported 4.5711143 pounds of leaf tobacco. The British West Indies took 324,509 pounds, foreign countries 100 Pvlltlds, and the remainder was shipped to the United Kingdom. Practically all was of the flue cum] type.

Ponrsyrourrr. Etlgjl-nnd _ (Co, -—Vaierie Mortimer-c, 3, who dim after s cocein solution was sprayed into her throat. was the one baby in a million allergic lo cocaine, ll was stated at the iiiqucst.

___________

THOUGHTS AT EVENTIDE

Oh! for the days that used to be Oh! for the times long 1335c Memories cling so close to inc Thoughts that will ever last.

Friends that were near and deiir to me ,

Pals thot were kind and true. Come stealing through tho glory-

lllln Like sunshine in the blue.

While on my bcd I llc and dream Of J0ys that once I luvcd. My soul within me seems to long For blessings from above.

To be back once more to it. cosy homo » Where friendships circle chose to meet.

,A sire‘s footsteps nearing there

And‘ the patter of little feet.

118118311"! Voices wild and gay Songs of youth and child's delight. ‘Fender arms about me entwined Beby llPB that kiss good-night.

These t-houiihis are oft at evciitide when twilight- draws its curtain down.

I pen a dream within each fold Till slumber dons it's soothing -- . nrgare

mini? t Ctlllis M Souria. P. E. I. ‘would

lierrii sriirrr um uiiinin

"w! Pet-ere, Prop. MEATS. IIIII All VEGETABLE! Phone 2290-22" It! Queen It

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‘.

run consume. cannons-rows: A

In Memos-lam

Mil-I. MARY ISABEL MOASE

‘Ibo death occurred an Qctober 25th, i047 at the Prince Coimty Hospital. following an illness cl several weeks. of Mrs. Mary Isabel Moose. widow of the lets Harry B. Moose, Remington.

Born at Wiimot-Vaiiey July 2'1. 1892. the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bur- rows, Mary Bell, as she w“ q;- fectlonately celled by her many friends. was of a mild and un- assuming nature. and was never

always accepted her lot with cheorfulness which won for her the admiration of a host of friends.

-'I‘he funeraLl which was very largely attended. was held from the United Church. Kensington. Monday, Oct. 2'1. and was con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. L. M. Murray, assisted! by Rev, K. G. Sullivan, Summerside. Hymns sung, favorites of the deceased, were: "The Lord's My Shepherd." and "Abide With Me". Mr. Roscoe Walker song very feelinglymrhereb A Beautiful Loud On High".

Left to cherish her memory are one son, Wallace. Summersidatwo daughters, Ruth, Mrs. Leigh Payn- ter, Long River. and Jean. Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe. Norboro, and four grandchildren; also her step-moth- er. Mrs. J. A. Burrows, Wilmotval- icy; two sisters. Mrs. George M. Brouii, Kensiiigtnii. and Mrs. Lorrie Bowness. Cliarlottetosvii. and a brother. John Burrows, Wilmot Valle)‘.

'i‘he lonely floral remembrances bore silent tribute to the esteem iii which the deceased vwas held, and much comfort to those be- reaved by her passing. ,

Pall bearers were her cousins, Erskine and Percy MacMiirdo, W11- llﬂlll and Wilbur Stavert, Harold and Walter Moasc. interment. was

cemetery.

in Kcnsington

(‘EN TRA_L ROYALTY SCHOOL

Report for October: Senior Department

Gradc X - l. Sally Osborne. 2. Roger Clark. 3. Charles Cur-“mody. Graile IX »- 1. lviarlerie Roper. 2. Ardell MacAusland. Grade VIII - i. Doreen Smith, 2. Joyce Stewart. 3. ltiurray Cer- mody. ‘ Grade VII — 1. Wilma Wood, 2. Oliver Doirori. Giede V1 — 1. George Kelli, 3 Dunning Bull-nan, 3. Bernard Lacey. - Grade V - i. James lVlacAiisland, 3. Wayne. Highest. Average Smith 90.5 Per cent. Perfect Attendance: Sally _O5- bornc, Charles Carmody, Marlene Roper. Ardcll blacmisland, Dor- ccn Smith, Joyce Stewart, Wilma Wood. George Kells. Lewis Train- Oi‘, Basil Lacey. Dewar lViacAus-

Janet Wood, 2. Douglas

Doreen

icic Doiroii. _ Caroline McCsbe -- Teacher.

Junior Department

Grade 1V -- l. Maureen Mac- Donald, 2. Joyce Trainor, 3. Ralph Wright.

Grade III - l. Edna Ross and Billie Matthews. 2. Marion Clark, 3. Anna MacMillan.

Grade II - l. Deanna Mtﬂne, 2. Annie Laurie MacLean, 3. Susan Morrison.

Grade l -— No tests.

Highest Average-Deanna Mayne 93.6 per cent.

Perfect Attendance: Maureen MacDonald. Wayne MacAusiarid. Joyce Trainer, Ralph Wright, Billie Matthews, Frankie ltfacAusiand. Anna Mac-Milieu, Edna Ross, Holly Archibald, Anna Carr, Elizabeth Doiron, Ian MacDonald. Annie Laurie MncLean, Mai-set" Fwy. Sterling Green, Jeannie MacKin- non, Junior Ross.

Helen Agnew — Teacher.

SAME WARM’!!!

Tlhere is no practical difference in the warmth of cotton or silk hosiery when they are tihe some knit and thickness.

OURS PLAYED LACROSSE

Centuries ago, the Maya Indians plaYDd a game similar to basketball.

tsaom

IN SPORT .;: aovns none:

e Star oi‘ rbs Montreal Cpnedisns his m '¢

he i|ln

i For Foot Ailments ooiisiiir ll. J. A. enovni, |.r. llrthesollo '

Clslropodist

III Greet George street OHAIJDTTETOWN. ELI.

known to murmur or complain but '

land, James MacAusland, Frecler- _

. . ‘r s ‘ Damiano Cutie, Horn- ilsore, in 1097 (hens John Ross Robertson collection) — that's when Grape-Nuts was

l \

NOVEMBER e, 1941

says CHILDREN nariTTc criminals. -

PUBLlC

A New York educator claims most oi’ the public hates children‘. lle protests that "this hatred of child- ren and anger at them is a serious adult symptom."

"Letters I receive convince mc the educator isn't exaggerating" writes a woman. “Never have I read such vicious attacks on chil- dren as are in these letters. Most oi them are from women who say. “I've raised my own family, s0 why should I be annoyed by neigh- bourhood children?"

That's the usual theme song. Why should I be bothered? They're not my children. Why don't their mothers keep them in their own yards, were they belong?

And in these letters children have done nothing more vicious than

pick a flower. out across o iielgh- -

oour‘s lawn, or climb a garden tree. These acts aroused so rriuch anger in letter writers that. the children are described to sound like harden-

No wonder we have e luvenile delinquency problem, if this hatred of children is as widespread and deep-rooted as these letters indi- cate.

The educator quoted above also said, "I have never encountered a delinquent child who had what I would call a decent adult friend."

Think that over, you good wom- en who get enraged at the sight. of a small child on your prized 1awn.

DEPLORE RAZING 0F RUSKIN HOME

LONDON, Nov. 3 -— (OP) ~De- molition of Ruskin Manor, Den- mark Hill. for many years the home of John Ruskin. the writer, drew heated protests from histor- icnily-minded Londoners.

“This Is plain vandalism," wrote Hugh Hurting to the London Times. "In June it was still A guest-house; now it has gone, van- ished. OI the estate, with the won-

_.//11ze¢am¢m; ﬁﬁﬁsiiﬁﬁﬁshimthw

ing cereals! so many millions Grape-Nuts ﬂavor and arm

Nuts eresdilefens - and‘; from two ust one. un-r pened

melted lberley; double-baked by‘; m exclusive process so give them tbs: '

-nfe“P'

svreet-swe-nus flavor.

levo tablespoons snakes an average lag, on get 14 to 16 servin

packs .GesG N cs in she bright, 5w frdlns

serv from your grocer. ‘

R93

dorm! view to Shooter's Hill, noth- ing remains but brokexgilfmlnd. littered WIthWree-boughs and rub- bish."

Mr. Hurting said the house wus demolished "without due warn- ing" though he had learned that an application for comvlllml"? 9"!“ chase by Camberweil borough council had been confirmed by the »Minlstry of Health.

In The Daily Telegraph. “LOH- doner" said Ruskin lived in the house fom 18$ till 1871. “In VIEW of Rus in‘: long and honorable as- sociation with Denmark Hill," he wrote. "it. is disgusting that we should show such little respect for his memory the house should have been maintained as a national institution."

T585 0N TEETH l Natures plans for growth and development are often foiled by disease and accidents. But, some-

times. early professional attention can come to Nature's aid and get

pe-llluls

/0'l' ﬁ/dé/tfébqg/ ‘Hf/by

when. ‘end

Andbeoeuse

A Product nllﬁenernl Food;

_ ._._.__. .__._a_€*__ i I Meta etteln. before toe much harm is done. lariy of toot-h decay, which is a disease. Once disease begins ill s tooth, it. will usually destroy n" unless the dentist is called in u; assist nature in carrying out. he; original plans for that tooth, [g is important, Ganadians sre re- mhided, to keep in ‘touch With H" dentist so that he can kccp 1.41,; on their teeth. . l

VITAL VITAMIN

If the respiratory traet. h m“ healthy. susceptibility to mm. tions which could enter the m, through that channel will be rs. duced. and food authorities m. nounce that vitamin A helps main. tain body tissues. particularly of the mucous membrane, in good condition.

Canadians are advised to cal more green and yellow vegetables to obtain their Vitamin A. Vere- tabies contain Carotene, s sub. stance which the body readily converts into this vital vitamin.

TWO-FISTED . . JIGHT-FISTED

......_w| l its Jeeie

The 4-wbeel drive Universal ‘Jeep’ is ruggedly built to make light of the heaviest work! It's trector-truck-mobile power unit-ell in one! It will go anywhere-in any kind o? weather! As a truck, the ‘jeep’ easily carries s payload of 1,200 lbs. As a tractor it hes e draw-bar pull of’ 2% tons for trailer or farm implements. As n mobile power unit (with front, centre and rear power take-offs optional) it develops 5O imp. for shaft- and belt-driven equipment. As a matter of (sq, (he Universal ‘jeep’ will ﬁt right into your work.’ Try it-wilhout obligation-on your own job! Le: a ‘Jeep’ prove its famed versatility to your satisfaction!

All Wlllys Utility Vehicles

are engineered speciﬁcally to do the job for which they are designed. The new, smooth-riding Willy: Station Wagon, for instance, is the perfect dual-purpose vehicle forbusiaess, family or farm requirements. And the new, rugged Willys Trucks, in l4 different designs, have all the strength and stamina to slash operating costs on any haulage job.

WILLYS-

THERE § A ‘wit

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‘Jseif power telreal operates ban-cur

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‘Jeep’ Arc Welder Unis

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PROVINCIAL uoroas Lmrrnn

so 0mm sr. Sterling

Noelle!

I32 LIIIWOITIIAVE. GI-Tllll PlllIlE NHL SIIIIIEISIIE l .

iutiru ii. s1

James A. Meetlell t lolel

lIOII m

_I-___

Dental authorities think particu- I