ocrossn 26. 1951' gm? -g-annteum PRO PHONE US when you.heve tire problems. We specialize in keeping you tirle-happy. Repairing. Vuicanmng, by masters of the craft. Road service or shop service-every job guaranteed. We save you money! EFFICIENT 'I'IRE SERVICE MPT BRYENTON & MaeKiiY on. "Your Friendly FIRESTONE Dr-nlcr" 187 GT. GEORGE ST. OUR BIG HARVEST SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. Wolrhen Gender. LL.B. BARBISTER. souvrron. Eta. Phillipe Building In Grafton Street Money to Loan Collection Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palmer Grsduute CHABLOTTETOWN Phone 1072 201 Prince St. Gender 8: I-lossord GILBERT A. GAUDIZT. II. A., LL I Berrlsten and solieito . Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg J. S. TAYLOR optometrist Eyes examined. glaesee titted Corner Kent 5 Queen sts. Office Phone I950-llnnse loll Motheson. Peoke & Nicholson A. W. MATHESON. ID. A. B. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. Barristers. our Collections - Money To Loan 90 Great George Street Charlottetown .L. Allison M. Giliis. LLB. HAIIBISTEII. SOLICITOB. E no Richmond St. - Clftown. Phone Dr. A. L. Moclsooc Dl'IN'l'l5'l' Dental 8-Ray GLORIA BUILDING I'll Grafton SI. Phone III L ' lir. Jolie E. stern: M. Albnn Former B. A. LL 8. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E L. Bell. Mothieson & Eosrer Barrirte rs. Solicitors. R. R. BELL, K.C. L. MATHIESON. LL.B.. K.C. G. R FOSTER. LLB Loans on City and Farm Properties. 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I. J. A. Met-iuigon BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, Eta NOTARY. ITO. BARRISTER, SOLICITOB CURRIE BUILDING CLO. D. Palmer 8: I-Ioslom A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. l..a.B. Barrister. Eto. Bank of Nova Scotls (members Cherlottetown. P.E I. MONEY T0 LOAN FREDERIC A. LARGE. Ko C. C Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P F. L LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES Chas. R. Mcqiuuid IA. BARRISTEII. SOLICITOK NOTARY. Ete.. Eastern Trust Building CIIARLOTTETOWN Phone I11! :u BYRON J. OIIAIII O. D. 0P'I'0ME'I'R.l3'I 12814 Ken: street PHONE 319 Adjoining North American Hotel - J. A. CARRIYITIERS R 0P'l'0ME'l'ItlST PHONE 2872 123 Kentustreet (Next to Simpsone Agency) Vlrnnrnanv smmsou r -m-'m"'m'”-'-""'- bone -lee no row" ”'i MocPlIee & Trolnor om" mm" a. r. incense. a.a.. 3.0. I” Avwnimeli s. soassntsn raawoe. e a. 4 Barrtetere. . to. M II. II. OAIE IIII OIIMPAIIY - cnurransn ACCOUNTANTS 148 Great George st. Charlottetown PIWIIQ 11 -' 107'! - 30! H7 RANDOLPH W. MANNING. C.A., IRMA P. MncPllEB80N. 0.1 Other offices at rlelilu. itloncton, st. John'I. Amherst. Dirt- M -ugj tieDONAl.D: cuasresso mouth. xentville. uverpool. New Glasgow and Truro. CUBIIIE 5 C0. ACOOUNTANTB Montreal. Qeehee. ottewe. Toronto. seine Jena. lberbreele. Vlnoeever. In-enma use. lloaeton. Imnmoe. Charlottetown &gtr em; (mertumtown 1m-etmiw rm Annual Meeting Borden credit llnion League On Monday. October 22nd. the Borden Credit Union held their banquet and annual meeting in the United Church- basement. At the banquet Mrs. John agnzord presided and. after the members had enjoyed the splendid repast. provided by the Lsdies' Social Club. proposed the toast to the K1118. and sll joined in singing "God save the King". After the president of the Credit Union. Mr. Reginald Rodgers, had welcomed those present, the guest speaker of the evening. Mr. G. J. Dennis. Inspector of Credit Unions addressed the gathering. He urged the Union to increase their sav- ings so that, their credit union would grow stronger and have more money to work with. Rev. Reginald MacDonald and Mr. Har- rison Ma.cFarlane were the other guest speakers. A vote of thanks to the Ladies' Social Club. moved by Reginald McAleer and tendered by Reginald Rodgers. was fittingly responded to by Mrs. Harold Coggins, presi- dent of the Club. The business meeting was then held. Directors' report was given by Reginald Rodgers; treasurers report by the secretary. Reginald McAleer; supervisory committee. Raymond Hickey; ;and loan com- mittee. Russell Deighan. Election of oiilcers then took place. The two retiring directors were replaced by Norman Allen and Russell Deighan. Thomas Gal- lant was appointed to the loan committee and Emery Richard to the supervisory committee. At the directors meeting which followed. Reginald Rodgers was re- elected president. Mrs. Frank Dor- sey, vice president, and Reginald McAleer was re-elected secretary- treasurer. The directors also de- Sided that a 3'7; dividend be de- lnrcd on all shares. Meeting then adjourned. A NEW GLASGOW W. M. S. Mrs. Richard Dickieson enter- tained the members of the W.M.S at her home for the October meeting. Mrs. Nelson MacDonald presided as devotional leader and opened the meeting with the sing- ing of hymn "Lord Speak To Me That I May Speak". The missionary worship service front "World Call” was followed with the theme "Our Country Needs Christians". Meditation and prayer by Mrs. N. MacDonald: scripture reading. from Acts 20th chapter and Romans 12th chapter: hymn 422. "We Give Thee But Thine Own". and prayer by Mrs. Nelson MacDonald. interesting readings were given by Mrs. Ralph Dickieson. Mrs. Harold MacDonald. Mrs. Howard Ling. Miss M. E. Campbell. Mrs. Wyand and Mrs. Herbert Steven- son, followed bv hymn, "More Love To Thee". The second chapter from the book "Glimpses of Grace" was read by Mrs. Howard Lina. entitled "Anna the Prophet- css". The business period followed with the reading of minutes and roll call. Sick committee reported visits made to sick. Correspond- ence read and new committees ap- pointed. Mrs. J. B. Dickicson was appointed "Press Reporter". Pray- er lender for November will be Mrs. Allan Wyand. and devotional leader Mrs. Roy Dickicson. Roll call to be answered with a Bible verse beginning with the letter "5... November meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Revell Dickie- son. Lunch committee, Mrs. J. B. Dickieson. Mrs. Elbert Hill and Mrs. Richard Dickiesnn. Meeting closed with C.W.B.M. benediction. ERIIIT-A-TWES Yo.- MAKE VOII WELLQ KEEP lot visit" Get relief from constipation-egg. geation. Positive results from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by ten; of thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVES contain extracts of fruits and herbs. OUT OUR WAY Xixxxixiixxx THE GUARDIAN , CHARDOTTETOWN Young Married couples Meet Interesting Exhibition At Art centre This collection of photographs produced by the Museum of Mod- em Art in New York illustrates works of art from many epochs and many countries. The oldest is a stone figure carved by a cave- rnan thousands of years before the down of the ancient civiliz- ation of Egypt and China. The most recent work is a painting by Joan Miro mule in 1945. The purpose of the exhibition is to show that e Kinship often exists between works of art from different epochs, although each one is of course conditioned by the phrase of civilization that pro- duced it. The collection is owned by the Art Centre and will remain on view for approximately two weeks. Maellenald-Barter Wedding on the evening of October 16th the regular meeting of the Mount Herbert Young Married Couples Group was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farquha.r- son. Meeting opened with the sing- ing of the hymn "Ho Leadeth Me." The responsive reading was from Psalms 34. Russel then led the group in prayer. '!'he hymn "I gave my Life for Thee. follow- ed. Meditation for the evening was the mth chapter of St. Mathews Gospel. This was discussed at some length. particular interest was in the labourers in the vine- yard. Jesus teaching his disciples to be lowly and the giving of sight to the two blind men. The singing of the hymn ”Bringing in the sheaves" brought the devot- innal period to a close. Busln period was conducted by the president Mrs. Russell Farquharson in the chair. Min- utes of the last two meetings were read with additions and correc- tions ln the August meeting? , minulel. There Were lnem- at. Edwards Church. Winnipeg. hers present. Collection and an auction realized a goodly sum oi money. Mrs. kenneth Jenkins made the motion to have an auc- tion at the next meeting of an ar- ticle valued at 25' cents each couple. Those forgetting article to pay 50 cents. Those absent pay 50 cents at the next meeting. This was seconded by Russell l-"arqu- harson. Mrs. Winston Wood invited the group to her home for the Nov- ember mceting. It was moved by David Mutch. seconded by Stir- was the scene of a wedding Sep- tember 27th, when Moms Corinne. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter, became the bride of John Joseph MacDonald. only son of Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, of Mount Stewart, Prince Edward Island, and the late Mr. Ma.oDona1d. Rev. P. F. MacDonald. of Charlotte- town, P. E. I., officiated. The bride wore a two piece gown of lime green taffeta. she wore a taupe colored hat and corned a bouquet of talisman noses. Miss Marjorie Dance was brides- maid. Best man was Leonard Mac- Donald. ling Wood the meeting be ad- journed. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. A reception was held at the at. Charles Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald will reside in Winnipeg. Dorothy lllx Says- continuecl from page 2 be vaciliatingl Adopt the certain course that you do love him. you are going to make a success of your marriage, as you did of your business together. and make your assurance contagious. A good mar- rlarze does not come through chance; it is more often the result of hard work and constant effort. Exercise both! DEAR MISS Dix: is there a chance of love. marriage and chil- dren (adopted if necessary), or is it too late for me at this stage? I am 29 years old (look younger) and for the past six years have been in a 'I'.B. son. With God's help. the doctor's feel I'll be able to go home within a year or so and will be able to resume a. normal life again. y Before I became ill. I had very little to do with boys as I have always been rather shy. Please give me your earnest opinion as to whether you think there is a chance for happiness in the only field I care about--namely. housewife and mother. FAITH ANSWER: If you would send me your name and address. I would be glad to give you a list of books narrating the marvelous comebacks of former T.B. patients. With your doctor's assurance that your recovery is imminent, you can face the future with courage and confidence. Your physical limitations are. of course, a matter for the doctor to decide: emotionally, you may find a little difficulty in adjusting to the outside world after the cloistered atmosphere of n sanatorium but the old life and the new will soon be bridged, Your age will certainly not be a barrier to romance. No age is! Many women marry. and for the first time. in their thirties. What you have to offer is the important issue; courage, a cheerful dis- position and the ability to accept hardship with faith are the qual- ities that will bring what you wish from life. DEAR MISS DIX: Having broken off with a boy i dated for seven months. should I return his gifts even though he doesn't want them? He says he bought them for me und doesn't want anyone else to have them. P. D. ANSWER: Your ex-beau is right! Since these gifts are not cost- ly. and were bought especially for you. you should keep them. If your present steady doesn't wish to be reminded of your former at- lnchmeni, pack the presents away. but they are rightfully yours to keep. DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers but will ene- wer ...oblems of general interest through her column. . life was never such Flill before! Now she's sought after. invited every- where, enriched with the glow of health that excltee admiration. What a tiller- ence from that pale, listless. Irlernlc. lonely girl. You too can be happy, peppy, popular. if you nlwlyl feel red, run-down- do what happy Liiolu. What kind of person are you? As you get older, any faults of per- sonalit, (aeldshneas, hot temper, talking too much) one more in- grained. more obvious to others. But you can change these defects -and you can cultivate traits that win love. respect, ha pinese, say Dr. Smiley Blanton a Rev. Norman Vincent Peale in N overnber Reader's Digest. And they point out how. Read this helpful article. It gives 9 searching questions to ask yourself t 30 days. a richer, redder blood (Io:-an't ' make you s new person. with more : bounding energy, better color, new -to help you take a revealing inven- radiance. stm M tory of your personality. 257,4"-Yin:-ti b-ck Get your copy of November with pink" 1' I Reader's Digest today: 45 articles of lasting interest. condensed from DR. . some DAV I'LL THROTTLE MY BiG -map SHUT FOR KEEPS! -may srop HERE, AN' ME,-rH' WISE euv. i DOES ALL 'l'H' TALKiN'.i ALL 'TH' YAPPINN-BLAH BLAH--Alsi'iLOOK AT - HIM " CALM) COOL SILENT AND Ltsrentm leading magazines, current books. I N K By J. R. Williams F.- REMORSE IIIIIOIESS I DEDTIME Continued from page 10 then he would know better what to do. He vmuld know whether to fly or not to fly. A Merry Little Breeze, one of Old Mother West Wind's child- ren. came lightly dancing past and brought him a sound he had been listening for. the sound of someone slowly coming through the brush. in a moment he saw the hunter. He saw the dreadful gun held ready to shoot and he saw that the hunter was slowly drawing near to the pointing dog. He was looking where the dog with nose and lifted paw was pointing. it was Mrs. Grouse who was in danger. not himself. Pre- seniiy she would have to take to her wings and that wouldbewhen the dreadful gun would bang. Thunderer had seen this thing happen before. The hunter passed close to him without seeing him. Then with a roar of his stout wings Thun- derer took to the air. The startled hunter whirled just as Thunderer dodged behind a tree. There was PAGE ELEVEN iKlNll EIILE COFFEE Lila! in I711: nu: taken it. ENJOY ON VI JFULLY AUTO "(It's no; SIN PERRY COMO sings H "aounr STONE VI" ' ngsllm :2... .:. 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ICV OUTTIII - u pull away easily with i inter-Cleeie. LMPLOWID SIDI SIRIUS - c sn'i bet) with Wlaier double-thick rear tires and i new I on down eeie. INCLNIO DIIVIWAYS-. sure traction is predicted by Wlnier;Cleele. THERE'S Nil TIRE LIKE THIS SNOW TIRE! "”GENERAl. ssrscuuv roe nun warns Grips Hardin Soft Going SNOW 0 You can't imagine what a difference a pair oi General WINTER-CLEAT Tires on your rear wheels makes. The tread is SLUSH 0 MUD and cleetod. It grips hard in soft going-zipit through where others slip, spin, bog down. Put a pair on your rear wheels now and save yourseli the risks oi fault l traction. The nuisance oi being stalleg The expense of being towed. FREE SERVICE You need WINTER-CLEATS for snow, slush, mud. We'll store your present switch them back when the time comes. IIIIMPIOVID ROAM - Winier-Cieele are rude - to GRIP in and and mire.