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CHRIST GEORGE

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Complete List of Values in Tomorrow's Guardian WATCH FOR IT '

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DISPENSING CHEMISTS‘ PIIIINE ‘Z19 ENI 5T5 CHAIILUTIEIIJWN PE

IIIIE - OEIIT SALE

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icoorrs for Photograph. ART SIGNS. - m Kent Street.

“o? YOUR. SERVICE-Aruba! Company. Phone ma.

YOU can save 1 e l1’ You get the habIt Galois-gm iiolqnarfs Store News.

HISTORICAL axnmrrrox. ._ Buns your exhibits w Clover Club Wednesday this week,

MRS. KENNPS 110M]; MADE BRLAIIL-Sliced or unsliced, at your ETCCOIS.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 26794. for Refrigerator, Motor and wash. lug Machine Repairs.

SPECIAL MEETING K343111109 lﬂdle- Clyde River, Tuesday night, November 1st. Taritcn visitation.

I-LIGITIS DAILY except Sunday i° New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime’ Central Airway. Limited Z061 or 540.

EFGAGEMENT.—*,AQ!|Q] Rat-sham. Wheatley River, m- nounces the engagement of his only daughter. Edith Eunice, to William Elton Weddell, Crapaudmldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Weddell. Kelly's Cross. Marriage to take place in the near future,

EASTERN YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY. Cornwall United Church. Wednesday. November 2nd. at ii o'clock. with Rev. John Douglas dis- cussion leader. Box lunches for lllp. per. Evening session 8 P. M. Rev. D. W. MacPher-son. 5t. Peter's as speaker. Everybody welcome.

L. D. MaoLEOD and Sons, Vic- toria. have donated silver tea

MARITIME FLORISTS MEET

HALIFAX, Oct. 31 - (C?) — Florists from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick today opened the annual oonvt-nticn of the Maritime Flor- ists’ Association. Speakers included Cecil Delworth, president of the Allied Florists and Growers of Can- ada, Prof. Ralph Goodwin-Wilson oi.’ the Ontario Agricultural College and Dr. Allan P. Chan of the Dom-

inion Experimental Farm at 0t- taws. The convention will end to- morrow night.

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of the late John S. Chandler wish to thank all those who sent flowers, messages of sym- paihy and all who helped in any way during their recent sad bereave- men-t.

rnnouou voun DUSTING

4-way

Z/PPERMN’

o Swivel Spring socket for narrow er wide dusting.

O Detachable pod. Ruff proof zipper.

O l-plypivoshuble yom.

o Sturdy chrome frame.

Made and guaranteed by

-@,dar

or “tannin. ‘trams

ii0GERS HARDWARE company , Ltd.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. William Nunn, who died November 3rd, 1948.

God knows how much we min her Never will her mcanory fade, Invlng thought; will always wander To the spot where she is laid.

, Lovingly Remembered by IIer Family.

IN MEMORIAM

l In levhig memory of Mrs. John E. I Poole. who passed away November III’, 1948.

Beautiful mcmcitie- are all that are left,

0t one we loved Hid shall never forget.

A lovely mus and a happy hoe

A broken link we can never MOI!“-

The world may change from year to year Am! friends from dly to day But never mill the one we loved hum memory pass awly.

Em Iumunbered by I-Iusbaud and Daughter, G

III minimum

JOHN MUNRCE

who tiled Nov. 1st, 1946.

Ever remembered by daughters

vanniecmaa.

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Latest style ll - diamond engagement ring with large, bril- Iianiccnterdiamond.

r250

o. n. canon

' DIAMOND nmacuwrs - CIIABIDTTIIIDWN

spoons to be awarded to the win- ner of the hooked rug class in the handicraft competition connected with the South Shore Musical Festival. You may send in your entry for any handicraft class un- til November 9th.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY — Miss Velma Joan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Ward, city, en- tertained fifteen of her young friends on Saturday, the occasion being her ninth birthday. Joan received many nice gifts. After playing games which were enjoy- ed by all Mrs. Ward served delici- ous refreshments which concluded with ice ream and birthday cake, after which all departed wishing Joan many happy returns of the day.

CITY POLICE COURT —- At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, three persons charged with being drunk and incapable appeared, one being sentenced to 20 days in jail and the other two each sentenced to 10 days in jail. Two drunk and disorderl-ies also appeared and were each sentenced to l0 days. A man charged with obtainl g money and goods under false retenses had his case ad- journied by arrangement until November 8th. A summary eject- ment case was adjourned by ar- rangement for one week.

REV. J. A. CLARKE, B. A., Gen- eral Secretary of the Board of S. S. and y. P. s. of the Presbyleflil" Church in Canada. will attend the meeting of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island on Tuesday. Niivﬂﬂ- her 1st, at Malpeque. During the week he will lead in district meet- ings to, discuss Sunday School work with teachers, oﬂioersand elders. The meetinss are planned as fol- lows: Tuesday. November 1st at Al- m w,",““°"‘;.i- §.°"“‘“¥.°Z..’.‘."‘ at; Kensin on. ur ay. - be; 3rd m, Zion, I“ lott ‘ 'n and n-lday, November 4th at Montague- A11 these meetings at 8 P. M. Mr. Clarke, before taking over his duties u cenerol Secretary had ....|. suc- cesshil pastorate in Prince Albert.

Sulltchewan.

LAKEVIEW W1.

The monthly meetings g Lake- view Institute met for the August. September and October meetindi at. the homes o: Mrs. Charles Mc- Cormick, Mrs. John A. and Mrs. James McDonald. and Mrs. Liv- ingston Rose, Roll calls were an- swered by household hints, ex- ghpngq o1 pOI-IIOICICIS, Rlld U10 donation of articles for an stic- tion sale to be held at the N01- ember meetinx.

Meetings opened with singing of Institute ode followed by Creed in unison. Bills for two funeral wreaths were preslntbd UNI 0b dered to be paid. Committees were appointed to visit the school and necessary articles were bought for some. It was decided to send fruit to a sick member In the hospitsL A letter was read by the secretary asking for funds for the Salvation Army and to meet that demand. The following collectnh wore appointed: Mrs. Ernest Avery and Mrs, Lyman Rose" for Lskevibe district. and MH-‘BWIIW Bins- weilond Miss Rita McDonald fer North Late, Programs consisted of reading contests. mun. lakes and q demonstration of "cutwork". Col- lections were taken at all’ meet- inos. November meeting invited to home of Mrs. Budscm Morrow,

mil-call to be answered by paying annual fee.

IIAL GUARDIAN

_ F1115 GUARDIAN.

casswrmn m: Pllotofllpb; . '

ABE YOU READING Holman! Store News?

CONFEDIBATION LII‘! IN- SUBANCI.

COLEMAN OIL BEAT!!! at Simpson's Agency. Kent Street.

MRS. IKENNIPS IIOMZII MAD! BREAD-Sliced or unsliced, at your grocers.

YORK CONCERT this week! Tickets at Henderson and Cud. more‘; Bus service.

CHANDLER naos. for an Ply- wood and Ohrometrim require- merits.

GIFT FOB SACRISTY - The gift of a comfortable chair for the sacristy of St. Peter's Cathedral was made recently by Mr. W. O. l-logg.

TONIGHT — Evangelistic Service in Central Christian Church. M. L. Breckenridge. M. A., B. D., Speaker. Topic: "Anxious Seat, Mourners Bench-Or?" Special Music: "Solo by Mr. William O. Weale. Male Quarwttc. This ls your invitation. Bring a Friend.

1T IS DOUBTFUL i.f_children of wday are being encouraged to have pride ln our province's past - a past of effort and xlory. we might with value be more historically minded. Your cooperation is re- quested for the Historic Exhibition at the Clover Club November 3rd and 4th.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs, Joseph Cullen was held Monday morning from her late residence to St. Theresa's Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Basil Croken who also conducted ser- vices at the grave. The pail bear- ers were, John MacInnis, Thomas Curran, Peter McKenna, Joseph Trainer, Joseph Gormley ind Elmer McQuald,

RECEPTION FOR. BRIDE AND GROOM — A very pleasant event took place on Thursday evening. when a large number of friends from lrlighfield and vicinity gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Creed to honor their Ion Murray and his bride, the former Helen Annand of Truro, N5. Fol- lowing the greetings of those "pre- sent, Mr. Ralph Balderson, in his usual genial manner, extended the sincerest felicitstions to the happy couple, after which he called on Mrs. Anson MacLauchlan to pre- sent to them s gift of money. Murray, in responding, heartily thanked tnr, friends for their gift and good wishes. Following the presentation tea was served with Mrs. Irwin Miller presiding over the tea cups. and Mrs. Still- man Frizzell cutting the ices. Those serving were: Mrs. Gordon Stetson. Mrs. Stephen Holroyd. Mrs, Arthur Roberts. Mrs. Jack Stockman, Mrs. Stirling Frizzell, Mrs. Stanley Proude, Mrs. John Holroyd. Mrs. Perley Taylor, Mrs. Anson lifacLauchlan and Miss Glenda Campbell. After s pleas- ant social hour the guests depart- ed wishing Helen and Murray much happiness in their new life together.

P. E. I. Hospital Junior Aid Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Junior Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home, Oct. 17th, with an attendance of 29 members.

The president, Mrs. H. J. A. Brown, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and after wel- coming iihree new members; call- ed upon the secretary and treasur- er for their reports which were read and adopted.

Mrs. Earle Taylor, convenor of the Rummage Sale held in the Market Building, Sept. 24th, thanked the~ volunteer workers for their help at the sale and all the members for their fine donations of clothing. The sum of $98.13 was realized from this project.

Mrs. F. A. Large read the eon- stitution and by-laws recently drawn u by six of the Junior Aid mem ers. The adoption of the constitution and by-laws was mov- ed by Mrs. Wendell MacDonald, seconded by Mrs. Geo. Ives. Car- ried.

It was moved and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended to Mr. A. J. Haslsm for his legal ad- vice ln the drawing up of the constitution.

It was decided that doughnuts and blend be provided for the nurses’ annual Hallowewn Dance to be held at the Cundall Haunt. Oct. 28th. -

The president expressed regret rm the departure of the treasurer. Mrs. Weyrnouth from Charlotte- town and thanked her for splen- did co-operetion during he: term of office. Mrs. T. D. Dehlois was nommated treasurer for the coming season.

On the motion o! adlournmenf. refreshments were served by Mrs. Sydney Green, Mrs. Lloyd Well- ner, Mrs. Earle Taylor and Mrs.

Keith Johnson.

l: l0 PM, LBJ‘.-

snm 8.I‘raah' Ollﬂenﬂovehbllﬁ

NOTICE

Through Ihe eoprieey of CFCY Irnedeuu will be made by the following on behalf of the Poppy Campaign, Canadian legion:

NOVIIIIII hill-III Honor Lt. Gov. I. A. Iﬁlllﬂ NOVEMBER “ha-Premier l. Walter Jones. NOVEMBER Minx-lion. Dr. W. I. l’. Maelllllln. NDVIMIIB ‘libs-ll. Iovgllp NOVIMBII Illa-Provincial President, f. A.

Anvil. lunmonldo, will broadens ovvv It ms P-ll.

Ian! I. MacDonald.

CHARLOTTETOWN

llsvl Glasgow And Vicinity

Mr. Edward Lowther has pur- chased a lot of land at Cavendish Corner. Where he plans to go into business in the near future.

Rev. Paul Richardson, putor of the Christian Church here, is on Illl annual holidays which he is enloyiug in the Southern states, where his sons reside.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell have returned to their Highland Farm home after enjoying a well-earn- ed holiday in the Central Provinces and New England States.

Friends of Mr. Eric Stevenson were sorry to learn of his ac- cldent while horseback riding, the animal stumbled. falling on Eric's foot, making I bad dislocation of the toes which necessitated his removal tn the hospital for a couple of days where a cast was applied.

Mr. and Mrs. George N. Dickie- son have returned to their home in Gunworth, Susk, and will go to Vancouver in November. They were widely entertained while here, including a shower which was held at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. George and Mrs. Dickleson, where they re- ceived many beautiful giﬁts.

‘Iiho residents of this district were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Preston L. Campbell on October 20th. He was a man that took an active part in any move for the good of the community, and with his kind and friendly manner, won a host of friends, whose sympathy will go out to his loved ones in the loss of a loving father and husband.

Previous to her marriage, Miss Hazel Bulman was honoured with a miscellaneous shower by her friends at the home of her sister, Mrs. Reid Stevenson and Mr. Stevenson. She was escorted to the livingroon by her friend, Miss Gladys Parkman. Little Marilyn Stevenson presented this ‘Qride-to- be with a beautiful bouyinet, Miss Oriene Nunn cut the strings from the parcels, which were brought in by two little girls, Miss Jennie Moore read the accompanying verses, while Miss Proud placed the gifts on the table, which con- sisted of silver, cutglass, china, all-wool blankets, etc., as well as a large number of envelopes. Hazel expressed her thanks and invited all to come and visit them. Dan- cing and games were enjoyed, while the hostess, assisted by a number of ladies served a dainty lunch.

The Sunbeam Mission Band gathered at the United Church on

~‘I4I Gr. George Sr.

That Body 0f Yours

(Continued from Page 2)

ed forces, were rejected on the ground of elnotional immaturity.

Drs. Thomas A. c. Rennie and Luther E. Woodward in_ “Mental Health In Modern Society." i119 Commonwealth Fund. i948. state that “Imrnaturity stands _out as number one tremble maker m brill!- ing about mental, emotional, and social ills. It accounts for practic- ally all neuroses. is a rnaiﬁr 116101‘ in mental illness, and seems to be

Sunday afternoon for tie first meeting. after having a long holl- day. There were 1l members and four visitors present. A's pre- sident, Doris Andrew, conducted the meeting. In the absence of the secretary, Elizabeth Cole took the minutes. The hymns sung were "Jesus Bids Us Shine", and “Jesus Loves the Little Children". Mis- alon purpose and prayer were re- peated in unison. A special pray- er for a missionary by Marion Ste- venson. The leader Mrs. Gough read a letter from Mrs. Craswell. It was decided to meet on Tlues- day at 3 p.m. at the borne of lid-rs. Andrew. After the offering was received, “We Give Thee But Tlhine Own" was sung. Closed with the Mizpah benediction.

As planned the band met on Tuesday. Opening hymn, "Can l Little Child Like Me?" Mission Band purpose and prayer in unl- SOIL

Minutes of previous meeting read and dopted. Roll call ans- wered by 14 members and 0 visit- ors. Marlon Stevenson invited the next meeting to her home on Nov. 5th at 2:30 p.rn., Mn. Gough to invite Miss Beryl Mos-son, our missionary from India, to address the members. Sheila Diclcieson and Shirley Moffatt offered to al- slst Mrs. Steven-son in preparing lunch. Offering $1.11. Hymn. "God Sm: The Little Sparrow Fall". Scripture reading Luke 11, 1-4 verses, by Freddie Andrews. Mrs. Cough gave a reading on The Lord's Prayer. Prayer by Marlon Stevenson. Mrs. Cough presented a miniature church with three smaller ones which fox-tried the United Church 25 years ago, giv- ing a talk on the growth of the Christian Church. Prayer by Sheila Dickinson. Meeting closed with the Mizpsh benediction. A short period of games was enjoy- ed by all. Lunch was served by the hostess. A vote of thanks was moved by Shirley Moffatt and seconded by Elizabeth Cole to Mrs. Andre-w, which was extended by Mrs. Cough. _

FARM INCOME

Alberta's total cash income from form products In the first six months of i948 was

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Gvrrfrl to shut u rural Dvrlw mo‘. m xuwrrt nricl rnxxvmlv tinhrt

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rich, glowing lustre.

134 Kent

h’; mad; to your listen’ g requirements. . . . The Westinghouso . Concert Mam-r gives you full-range tone ﬁdelity l: any volume through exclusive Westinghouse Polyphonic Reproduction. Glide-out record drawer makes for ease of operation and the |impliﬁed record player controls allow you to run through ten oi‘ twelve of your favorites . . . effortless and ﬂawlessly. Not only will the Westinghouse Concert Alustef delight YOU“!!! - _ _ for it is refreshingly modern in design with four beautiful wood ﬁnishes to choose from . . .

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at the root of many social problems. 0n the other hand, emotional and mental maturity (being grown up and acting our age) is the only hope of maximal personal satisfac- tion, physical and mental health. social progress and enduring pence."

How can our children and We, ourselves, achieve emotional matur- ty?

Just as the chests of boys and girls will mature if they play, so also will the boys and girls mature emotionally if they play ‘games where they ‘have to give and talks. Also, for children and adults. mix-

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ing with others. by rubbing on iv- ness and other odd behavior. will make them grow up mentally and emotionally and “act our age.’

DISTRESS SIGNAL

MONTREAL - (OP) - um- a, wave of taxi holdupl in Montreal, Fr/nk Smith came up with an idea. for a flashing light to signal when the cahbie is in trouble. By press- ing a. switch on the steering col- umn the driver starts e. light on

the cab roof ﬂashing an I05

signal.

. . I! will delight

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