QCTOBER 23. 1952

You'll ' Find No Prices.

is Mahler Where You're From . . . No Matter Where You Go . . .

Equal To These

LoclIes' Coats, for trimmed ond untrlmmed, also all our

Fur Cegts ...... .., ......................................... .. LESS 1096 A special group of Ladieg' Cools Clearing at .............. ..................

Group of Wool Dresses, Regular S995 - Now

LodIea' Suits In all the latest styles and shodes..,.. LESS I096

.............. .. 56:95

Aitother Drum ..................... ..LESS 1096 Children's Coats and Coat Set: from 37.95 -to S2450 ............................................................... .. LESS 1096

New shipment of I-lousedresses, Television Coats and House- coats lust arrived; also a nice line of Ladies' and GIrls' Sweaters in coat and pullover styles.

USE OUR "LAY-AWAY" PLAN. , A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT.

The GREENIJAL co. LTD.

I50 Great George Street

HAMPTON W. I.

The October meeting or Hamp- ion Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Warren Inman on Monday evening, October 13th. The meeting opened with the col- lz-ct repeated in unison, followed by the minutes which were read by Mrs. W. Inman (in the absence M the secretary), approved and

igned.

A letter of thanks was read from the. Salvation Army for S2835 collected by several Hampton W. 1. ladies. Articles were handed in for a grab-bag and bazaar. A let- ier was read from Mrs. Jones re the Musical Festival and also about our share of Dental Clinic payment.

The sick committee reported two treats sent. It was moved and seconded that a goose supper be

held in November, a committee to see about same consisting oi Mrs W. Inman. Mrs. G. Cannon and Mrs. L. Thomson. The treasurer was asked to get 1000 O.I... cap- sules. It was also decided to get hall a cord of wood for the hall. The total receipts for the evening were, collection. 51.35. 31.96 for Gottschalk, and 75c for apron.

It was also moved and seconded that 324.00 be given to the hall treasurer to pay .for lights, and that- all outstanding bills be paid.

The next place of meeting Will be Mrs. G. Victor Ferguson's.

The meeting adjourned, and a delicious lunch was served. The

lunch committee. Mrs. F. A. Mer-I

rill, Mrs. Russel Ferguson and Mrs. James Ferguson. Roll call is to be answered by turning in ar- ticles for the bazaar.

GEI

Burns IIW

e You nee

In uael

Problem by buying a Warm

Your LOCAL MERCHANT CAN rsurr Y

1

NEWS...

WARM MORNING COAL HEATERS Now Available On. X I PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Wok 746 in a - WARM Wm , Sam, MORNING!

A GENUINE

Nnmv Rt-g m u 5 (Hui Lon Put on '

mnnnlm: IZOAI. HEATER

'.Sernl-automatic. e Hdirie 100Ibe. of coal. e

cokhbrl "cattle-rt a he but

ce e at.

e l?l:ars alvltday end all niti" without refueling.

e More than a million new

COME III AND ill IT"

megerlne

kind of coal.

Live In Low costwarm comfort ....24'Hours A nay

You can forget about that Hearing

Morning Coal Heater

YOU

The . Rogers Hardware

Company Limited

ileatli Yesterday or Mr . W . H . Mcllougall

The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital yesterday morn- ing of William Herbert McDougani. 85 Edward street, son of Mrs Mcllougali and the late Capt. Archibald Mcnougail of this city.

The late Mr. Mcbougell was

born on, August 12, 1900. and re- ceived his early education at West Kent school from which he ma- triculated to Prince of Wales Col- lege in the fall of 1916 as the Governor General's medalist. He attended Prince of Wales College and graduated with honors in 1919. After teaching school tor one year he entered the employ oi the Department of Public Works and Highways on August '1, 1920 as instrument man on the first Trans-Canada Highway program. He was resident engineer on these projects until the end or 1925 when he was appointed Prince County engineer. This position he held until the spring ot 1950 when he was a,pointed King's and Queenls County engineer. In 1951 he became engineer-in-chief of the Trans.-Canada Highway (eastern section) but during the past year he occupied the position of King's County engineer.

The late Mr. Mcnougall was the senior. public servant in the Public Service Association of the Provincial Government. He was widely known in all parts of the Province, making countless friends because of his most genial dispo- sition. With everyone he was pop- ular, but especially so with his fellow workers.

Surviving are his widow (the former Uldene MacNeiil), three sons, Billy. Wendel and Ronnie, and one daughter, Virginia. His mother, three sisters. Louise (Mrs. victor Coyle). Edna (Mrs. M. Gormley), Margaret (Mrs Henry Holland) 0 elsea,Mass., and three brothers, allie and Donald 0! Chelsea, Mass.. and Roy of Win- nipeg, also survive.

The funeral will be held from his late residence Friday morning at 9.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica ior Requiem High Mass. Inter- ment will be in the Catholic Cem- etery.

st. Paul's Cathedral in London, England, was built between 1875 and 1710.

1 v

THE GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

CHARLOTTETOWN

This column is reserved for news ol local Interest. but advertising of a neway nature may be inserted ,at'(lve cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

HOWARD MacINN1s WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

DR. L. I. DUFFY will be absent from his oiflce October 20-25.

FOOT-

BAPTIST EVANGELISTIC CAM- PAIGN Tonight at Eight. Youth Group Choir.

KEROSENIO Refrigerators in stock. Firestone Bryenton and Macxay.

ICE CREAM - Keep a supply on hand ior delicious quick des- aerts.

CLEARANCE FELT HATS.-'-51.00. s2.00 and 33.00. Flowers 35 cents and 60 cents. One week only. The Laurette. 203 Great George Street.

SHORTHORN BREEDERS. - Annual Meeting Saturday, october 25th. 8 P. M. City Hall.

WANT TO SEE III STYI.E?- The new Fall Jackets by Pope are stars. See them today. Henderson as Cudmore.

VISITING THE ISLAND FROM SASK. -- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Murray of Elrose, Sask., arrived on the Island October 21st and are now visiting relat-res at Desable, Miea.dowoe.nlr and Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Murray plan on leaving here Friday next for Ninncton where Mr. Murray will visit his childhood home. They will then motor to Toronto. on 1 visit to Mrs. Murray's sister. The next stop will be Flint, Mich., where Mr. Murray has three sisters living. The couple expect to reach their home about December 6th.

IN MEMOTRIA-M

In loving memory ol our dear Grandmother, Elvin: MacNeill, who passed away at her home, 39 King Street, Summerslde, C I T 23rd, 1949.

Now the stars are brightly gleam-

I On I silent lonely grave. where sleeps in dreamleee slumber One we loved but could not says.

May heavens winds grow gently o'er that sweet and hallowed spot. Where one we loved lies sleeping, who will 'never be forgot.

Herman and Novella Clow and Elaine MacMIllan.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory at our dear Mother and Grandmother, Elvina

home 39 King street, Summerslde. P. E. I., October 23rd, 1949.

Sheltered in the arms or Jesus, Anchored on the golden shore, sate up on the "Rock or Ages" Rests dear -Mother evcrrnore.

So clinging to his loving hand We follow to that better land, And there we hear dear Mother

II! "I did not (lie, just went away."

Daughter Cord. Grandchildren, Elaine and Olaf MacDonald, Sumrnersidu.

-Worry oi A FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose laise teeth slipping, dropping or vrobbling when you eat, talk or laugh, Just sprinkle a little FAS- PF'.ll:'I'H on your plates. This pleas- ant powder gives a remarkab-e sense at added comfort and se-

curity by holding plates more firmly. N0 Kllmmy. 3008- D331! taste or feeling. It's alks e (non- arid). Gt-.5 F'AS'l'EE'I'H at any

MecNeili, who passed away at her

JIMMY'S TAXI-Phone 515.

will TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy.

55.00 WILL PLACE on your head a smartly styled Fall ilat, by Adam. i-lendcrson as Cudmore.

C0-OP Insurance, Lite, Fire, Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket.

REGULAR DANCE TONIGHT.- Winsloe Station Hall. Charlotte- tonians Orchestra. '

REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics first week in No- vcmber.

IIAND SI.El(illS, all sizes

Bryenton MacKay.

st,

MILK means health for the con- sumer and, fertile farms for the province.

CHARTER FLIGHTS In any point ln'Canada or the Unltso States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

JUNIOR WOMEN'S ASSOCIA- TION. Tea and Bazaar, Trinity Social Hall, today, October 23rd, 3.30-6 P. M.

PANTRY SALE, Moors Jr. Mc- Leod. Saturday. October 25th, at 2 P. M. Auspices Community Club and Women's Institute of Spring Park.

Personals

Messrs Harry Burgoyne and Milton Burgoyne. North Gram-illv, were in the city on business yes- lcrrluy.

Miss Margaret Landry, R. N.. of the stnff of the Sutherland Mem- orial Hospital, Plctou, N. 5., spent the week-end in the city. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald. 306 Richmond Street.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Elvina McNcill. who passed away at her home, 39 King Street, Summerside, October 23rd, 1949.

Today is a day of remembrance,

with many sad regrets,

A day I shall always remember

When the rest. of the world for- gels.

Daughter Emma, Rose Valley.

Card or Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Beer. Dr. Auld and Nurses of Prince County Hospital and all those who sent. cards, fruits or helped in any way during the time of my accident.

Ra Sea

y Burt,

View. P. E. 1. LONDON - (CF) - Hotel man-

agers here reported pllfering is on!

the increase. Worst oi'f'nders werei said to be visitors

from overseas; who specialize in small articles and

drug storex

explain, if caught, "just a nice little reminder or the visit." i

I Men, Women! llld at 40,5,6il! Want Pep? N lousnndl agmmd what nlitilr

nwblng up; with ours: has done. For my old alter an lust be

'u wry 0 I l elnllseklowlnrilron. Intro- I: r " acuun n es " I so a ' yslrex Tonic 1gahietn ior new V

VI dime. 'lry I eellng, this very day. At all nil; stings?" Nun" I

FOR Tailoring and Alterations

RITE - WAY

CLEAN ERS Phone 2387

DIRECTED BY H.

Curtain at 8:15

DON'T MISS

IIUP SHE GOES"

TONIGHT

' Sponsored by Parkdaio W. I.

I I '- AT PARKDALE HALL 1 I I I

Tickets available at Hughes, Rcddins, Abegweit and Rendezvous.

BARRY BUGDEN

80th Anniversary Of church At Winsloo North

The 80th anniversary of the Wlnsloe North Church was held on Sunday. October 19th. The church has Just undergone exten- sive revttirs, and a new steeple has been added.

Rev. J. M. Rice, retired. or Mil- lerton, N.B., who was minister oi the church from 1906-1910 was the guest speaker for the morning and evening services, and Rev. J. N., Somcrs, retired. or Summer-side. was guest speaker at the service in the afternoon.

The church was attractively decorated with potted plants and fall flowers. The music was un- der the direction ot Mrs. J. B. Younker, organist and choir lead- er. Special musical numbers were a duet at the morning service by Mrs. H. H. Hardy and Miss Elinor Rudd, and in the afternoon a quartette by Bruce Younker, Clay- ton, James, and Preston Cudmore. and a solo by a junior member of the congregation. little Miss Doris Younlrer.

At the evening service the Hlghiield Choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. Stillman Frizzle, or- ganist and choir leader, had charge of the music. Mrs. H. H. Hardy and Mrs. A. Weeks sang in. duet as a special number.

About 110 years ago in the house of Mr. T. Abbott, Union Road, Rev. Francis Metheral preached the first Bible Christian sermon on P. E. I., making the Union and Winsloe Roads his headquarters. Mr. Metheral spent a long and highly successful ministry ,0! 43 years on the Island, passing away in 1873..

Forty four ministers served the Bible Christian Church until they were merged in complete union of all branches of the Methodist Church in 1884. The original name plates. reading "The Bible Chris- tian Church" still remain.

The following ministers have served on the Wlnsloe Charge since 1884: W. H. Spargo, E. Slack- ford, W.J. Kirby, T. Stebbings, W. J. Howard, A. D. McLeod. J. Park- ins, Frank Frizzle, J. M. Rice. L J. Wason, F. H. Littiejohns, J. S. Lund, G. A. 1'). Elliot, F. W. Saw- don, S. D. Webster, 0. H. Pebers. C. Graham, W. H. Palmer, G. A. Grant. L. J. Learcl, T. Palethropeg J. R. Skinner, T. Constaple, Sup- pliers Heber Keen, Rev. E. A. Evans, Rev. A. D. McKenzie, .11". McKay, Rev. J. R. Skinner, for a second term, and the present Pres- bytery supply, I-Ieber H. Hardy, who presided.

Greetings from Rev. J. R. Skin- ner, former pastor, and Mrs. Skin- ner, oi Loggieville, N. B.. were read. I

GREAT COAL SEAM

A seam of coal reaching up to 400 ieet in depth has been worked l'or more than 600 years in Man- chirria. i

FOR THE BEST Ill IIIIIIGSTOIIE NEEDS

AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT Now Costs So Little!

Take it hi!-eiop lire- tending drudgerybyet have a. better-heated house. Cole- man Oil Floor Furnace nits in the floor, is easy to install quickly. Burns low cost oil. No fuel to carry, no nine to men up the house. We have a also to give YOUR home, too, real "warm-floor" heat at low cost. Listed by Underwriters” Laboratories. Su. eel

Coleman 1 Oil. Floor Furnace

row III rtlggw opmuuo cgfigmwrultn inns!

F. A. S. JONES

FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 129 Kent Street

tnvnumo nrrr casssnsl

FOR ADULTS 5

Re-open Thursday, October 23rd, 7230 p.m., at" the Art Centre, 2nd floor Market Building. Classes. in figure drawing, painting, etc., open to beginners and advanced students. Registration Thursday. eve- ning. Registration fee .R3.00 for 1952-53 season. (552.00 for members of P. E. I. Arts and Crafts Guild).

WOOD ISLAIIIIS-OAIIIBOII FERRY SERVICE OCTOBER 23rd T0 NOV. 30th LEAVE WOOD ISLANDS:

Prince Nova . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... -..,......... I a.m. 1 pm.

Charles A. Dunning .......... ........... ll lI.m. 8 p.m. LEAVE CARIBOU:

Charles A. Dunning .. .. 8 mm. 1 p.m.

Prince Nova .. ......... .-- . ll n.m. 3 p.m.

For full information contact Head Office at Charlottetown. - where. by making application. at least 48 hours in advance, reaarvatlone may be eocured (or first and second sailings, each day from each terminal.

For daily report listen to CFCY each morning following first News Broadcast 7.30 am.

CATCH AN EARLN CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.

NORTIIIJMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED. cnaaaorrarown. r. E. 1.

PIIOIIE - 3060

Here are iust peered in our

urday 10 P. M.

ANNIVERSARY SALE,” , CONTINUES ALL 11-us WEEK

a few of the MANY Special Buys which ap- "Anniversary Ad." Your last chance to fill your pantry with these outstanding food bargains. Sale. Ends Sat-

GRADE "A" TENDER

FOWL. lb. 35c

PURE

LARD. 2lbs.........25c

SMOKED SHANKLESS

PICNICS. lb. . . . . . . . 49::

cALL I 1

A. Pickard & Go. Phone 240 t For GOAL-

FIIEL OIL '

Admission soc I I I I

OOKE and

CARNATION MILK. zrms 31:

6 TINS

We wish to extend our very sincere thanks for your wonder-x ful response to our First Anniversary Sale.

Oltnr dtoktt; smer: "dktorrsrowmutz.

87: CASE (48 tins) S6.8?

MACHINE sucmn

Ibo e ee e e e e WHITE ' SUGAR. lolbs. . .. . . 95:

' DOMESTIC - I SHORTENING. 2Ibs.55c BULK (slum " DATES. 5 lbs. 79: i ROBIN noon FLOUR. .24 lb. bag Sl.59