OCTOBER 12. 1948 &=—--—~

_:=

Be Imus Baleur/ Mak-Qqmsilvaithier. Teeth “Brighter. Willi lpana and Massage -

“Firm, healthy gums are important to sound teetl and sparkling smiles. So switch to lpana-for lpana is _ specially made not iust to keep teeth clean, but to stimulate gum circulation. Try it. Brush your teeth with lpana. Gently massage a little extra lpana onto your gums.‘ Your mouth tingles,with new lreshnesg l: '. gums wake up . . . your smile gain] new charm. Be bright about your ""11 "Id Kums-Ipana bright.-

4‘ ~ . Flllll. healthy gums are so important that 7 out o! 10 Canadian dentists recommend guns massage.

Product n] Brisloi-Myzvs-dlada l» Con];

ANNUAL MEETING

3RD QUEENS LIBERAL ASSOCIATION

Tho annual‘ meeting of the 3rd Queens Liberal Association will be held in the MacDonald Theatre, Mt. Stewart, an Wednesday, Oct. 13th at 8:30 PM.

DOROTHY DIX SA YS——

(Continued from Page 2)

'ho are near your own age and who are gettlnl-t a little nervous about em; left tn face life alone. They have gotten to the place where they umt to settlc dnwn and have a home and a husband. and they will turn listening ear to your lovemaking. You may even be lucky enough to 1nd some woman who has a mother complex and to whom the three hlldren will he an inducement, instead of a drawback. to marrying you.

But your difficulty is one that all widowers with children meet. No sitter how attractive a man is himself, nor how glad a girl would be s marry him if hc had no incumbrancrs, she knows the role of the tepmother is a hard one and she hesitates to tackle it.

l" A qa/ 1am coke or All. tout: BAKING. rnootlams

wwé . f?’ Regal's Director of Home Econ- I ‘Q f '- omics will personally answer all your questions on Baking, Cook- ink, Meal Planning and Kitchen Problems. She is fully qualified to give you dependable and prac- tical advice. It's free: ]ust write

her at the address given below.

wIJM There are 9S carefully selected. thoroughly tested, delicious treats in this unusual hook, described in on easy-to-understend and simple- oo-follow way. Just send 10¢ in coin (to partially cover cost) to Box 6084, Head OEice. Montreal, for your copy. '

w£¢%

‘ Here's Canada's finest all-purpose flour. It's so fine, so white, so evenly textured it guarantees suc- cess for every baking need. For nourishing bread, for flufiy cakes,

for tender pastry-always use Regal Flour.

st. tawrraer nous mus comawv tmtrso v.0. lest can. mas onto. Mom-at. Quotes

neon rtoun

/7'Z5' lVOeVDfPid/é FOR ALL YOUR BAKING

, of Tomorrow award for

CENTRAL lilIAlllllAll

This column is reserved for non vf looni interest. but advertising oi I I"!!! nature may be Inserted at flvo eenla a word, atrial); "y. able in odvnuce.

COOK'S for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SUIANCE.

HOWARD MolNNlT Fitted Footwear at I15 Queen Street.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Summerside l-nd Moncton. Phone Marltimie Central Airways Limited. 3061 or 540. v FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday iv New Glassow and HlllfBX. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.

s. s. "wanuuofou KENT" is due l0 105d Beneral earlzo aLChar- lottetown Tuesday, October 12th for St. Pierre and St. John's. New- foundland. For space and freight rates apply to Buntein. Bell ds Co., Agents.

HEAR. MISS ELIZABETH BEN- SON GUY winner of Singing Stars 1948 at. P. W. C.. Auditorium October 14th. at 8.30 P. M. Auspices of Kirk Ladies Auxiliary. Tickets $1.00.

CITY POLICE COURT- -- in the single case before the itipend- iary Magistrate's Court on Satur- day. s. mun was charged witth pub- lic mischief by making false state- ments to the police. He was heard and remanded until next Wednes- ay.

I. 0. D. E. GIILLSBORO CHAP- TElL-The opening meeting of the Earl of Hillsboro Chapter. l. O. D. E. was held at the home of the Regent, ‘Mrs. A. H. Roper. on Mon- day, October 4th. Pla-ns were maac for the annual tag clay and also for a tea and sale which has now be- come a yearly event. A discussion took place regarding the library at the Sanitarium which was organiz- ed and is being ta-ken care of by the Chapter. two members visiting there each week to arrange for the distribution of books, and plans were made to have the work con- tinued ln the same manner during the fall and winter.

MAJOR. L. R. CRUE GIVEN NEW POST. — Major L. R. CIUG has been appointed acting assistant ad- jutant and Quartermaster general of prairie command. it was an- nounced by military authorities Saturday. l-le succeeds Lia-Col. '1'. F. Slater, who is now in the Unl- ted States attending an army course. During the war years, Major Crue served with the 6th Canadian division and was on the staff of the Pacific command. the 13th Canadian Infantry brigade and headquarters staff of military dis- trict No. 3. Prior to his new ap-

pointment, Major Crue held the position of deputy assistant quarlervrnaster general of the

prairie command. — Winnipeg Free Press. Major ~Crue. formerly of Summerside is an eat-member of the P. E. I. Light Horse.

STEVES — ARNOLD. — A quiet wedding was solemnized recently in the Coverdale Baptist Parsonage when Rev. Willard Smith united in martimga Faith Penzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris L. Arnold. Bristol, P. E. L, to Gordon Mitten- son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert A. steeves, Middle Coverdale, N. B. Miss Dorothy Stanger was brides- maid and Reginald Sleeves. bro- ther of the groom was best. man. The bride wore o. grey gsberdlne suit. with pink accessories and car- riet a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaid was wearing a. blue gabatdine suit. with white accessor- ies. Her bouquet was white carna- iions. Later the bride and Broom motored to Cape Breton and var- ious parts of Nova Scotia. The bride is a graduate of the Unlvn Commercial Collette. Chat-lotto- town, P E. l’., and was formerly employed with the T. Eaton Co. Mnrltimes. Ltd. Monctan. 0n their retum from their ‘honeymoon the couple were honored at s variety shower at, the home of the grooms parents where approximately ninety guests gathered. They re- ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bteeves will re- side in Middle Coverdale who's Mr. Steevcs is snail!!! l“ i319 ilalfl‘ business. — Moncton Transcript.

‘ilorsanavls

The many relatives and friends of Mrs. Eliza MacLeod, New bon- don, are pleased to hear she is improving from her serious ill- noes.

Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Winner lei-t this morning for a trip to Western Canada. They also intend osilllILZ on their daughter Mrs. C. It}. Kraemer of Kitchener. Ont. Their h“; of friends wish them a. happy holiday and a safe return.

Mrs. la-nest Currier. who has been visitlnl her native city. Charlottetown. after molly W"? absence. the guest of her cousin. Ernest and Mrs. Duchemin. hi8 left for her horns in Newburyport, Mass. she has fmmd great chang- es and improvements in town and country, having enjoyed many pleasant outings while here.

__._.___.__-- BTIUCK KY CAR. ESCAPES

I-IOYT, N. 3.. Oct. 8- (CF)- Thrown over the hood ofa car when it struck and demolished his bicycle. Harry Priest landed on his feet. escaped with a bruised leg and back. and put in a full day's work picking potatoes. The car had approached the bicycle from_ the rear in early morning fog.

ANCIENT PIBLIAMINT

Lhs lslgad tn the ninth century.

‘Rte open-air parliament. of the isle of Man can he traced back to the time Norse invaders conquered

FiflE _ GUARDIAN. ___

Will spartan Bhurch Missions

nsv. oonnox nnanay

Many Presbyterian Churches throughout. this province will have the opportunity of hearing ev. Gordon Faraday give an ed ass on the Mission worit of tho church. lie will also present two mission- ary films. “My Name is Han" and "The Unjust. Steward." lie his equipment. that will enable‘ hill) to present his films in rural areas. Rev. Faraday will present- his films in Zion Church an Tuesday evening, October 12th. at the eve- ning session of Presbytery to which the public is cordially in- vited. Rcv. Faraday was Minister of Knox Church. Halifax. for sev- ernl years and is now Secretary for Missionary Education for the Church. In the near future he hopes to proceed as a missionary to the foreign mission fields.

His rural itinerary includes the following-points: Murray Harbour North. October 11th.: Caledonia. Oct. 13; Wood Islands, Oct. .14: Montague. Oct. l5; Marshfield. Ont. 17. Broukfield. Oct. 18. He. will then proceed to points in the western part of the province.

ELLEWS DIARY

(Continued from Page 2)

Ti' ' breaking a dish. she exclaimed chillingly: "Judy. do 'an you-all know yo‘ self dat p‘raps dat p0‘ ole white man was an angel in riis- guise? Do‘an ya-all know dat ou‘se learned it time an’ time again. dat it's only man who‘ done look on de outward appearance" you bad chile yo!

o a

"Dc Good-Lawd Himself looks not. at de cloes but first-off, right into de heart!" However it is strange that Judy could find "noth- ing of interest to write." She was always gifted with a sense that could find much of interest in her work. or in the neighborhood do- lngs. "There's a big grey hen on the nest now“. she would come ln from her chorlng to report. "she looks for all the world like a wo- man I knew over home-dust the samc look out of her eyes. . . ." and then she was off into a detail- ed account. that left us laughing at her humor. And on an outing even as far as the corner store, she could find many incidents on thc way to provide us with much meat for conversation. Bath Joanie and I myself were rather disappointed in Judy‘s latest letter which con- tained no brcezy descriptions oi her endeavors nor of the commun- ity in which she now lives, except that she is "very happy-and well and busy." she said.

o o a October. already a month of vari- able moods, first days so chilly and showery and today so mild and lovely. put a soft baby-pink above now bewitchlng colorful hill- tops in this evening's afterglow and presently set a- slim crescent of moon above it and for company the evening star. Grand-daughter commented "only one star!" as site preceded me up the driveway. We were coming then from feeding the last pair of calves—the two that pasture now in the meadow by the lane-side. silencing their plaintive lows and setting a sure seal to the last of the chorlng expected of ua

.~ 5' ID

for the day. Tho pup, her tees- ing and playful shadow. scouted along ahead. Pard was away. l-Ie

had gone with the harvesters. ac-

companying them to the threshing

at: the other farm this afternoon.

He, wise dog that he is, has now

"a new feather in his cap" and is

if possible more respected in our

eyes. When toward the end of last week, the weather changed from fair to rainy. we missed him from his usual haunts about the place. James‘ mourned over him and whistled for him in vain. "He's gone." we agreed. to find him at the other farm where the horses had been left on pasture over-night. He was standing guard over the harness and hay-wagons there. "Pard." James now tells him, pat- l-IYIB the head that rests on his knee. "you may be a mongrel, but you're one very wise dog!"

Until tomorrow . _. . Diary . .. . Good-night. . ,' i

1/; 700A) l

T. W. BENTLEY. (LL-U.

Manager for P. l3. I. m Cumberland Si. Tel.

l5!

FREDERICK SMALLWOOD MOORE

The death occurred at thePrince Edward Island Hospital on Fri- day. Sept. 3rd ad Frederick Small- wood Moore. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moore of this city. Although of a retiring dis- position, the late Mr. Moore en- jcyed a large circle of friends. all oi’ whom mourn his passing.

He was a veteran of the South African War and the First World War.

The funeral was held on Sun- day. Sept. 5th from his late resi- dence, b8 Upper Queen Street. to ‘Trinity United Church. where ttle service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice, who also officiated n’. the grave.

Cemetery. in a body.

ner. Thrtlus Flynn. William watts.

wistle.

Surviving are his wlfa and the following family: J. lfi-edericl-t: Amy (Mrs. H. C. Hemphlll) City; Elmer. Summerslde; and Edith. Lloyd and Lyman. Charlottetown. Two sisters and one brother aiso survive: Eliza (Mrs. WalterYoungl and Jessie (Mrs. Dcbson Clarkl, both cf this City, and Allan. Alls- ton. Mass.

FLOWERS Pillow-The Family. WTesth-Bessie and Kaye Han- SSIL '

Wreath-Legion. , Out Mowers-Louise and Mabel

Murphy.

Spray—~Mrs. J. McNevin and family.

Cut. Flowers-John McAulay and family.

Cut. Flowers-Margaret and Mn-

ma Dougan. spray-—P. J. Gallant and Hogan

family.

Spray-Audrey. Art. and Cyril McLeod. i

Baske t-Employees Island Tele- phone Co.

Cut F'lowers-—Gladys Moore. Wreath-Mfrs. Angus McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. ROY McGee._ Wreath~Dobson and JESSIE. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Her- per and Blanche.

Spray-John and Lillian Fran- sham.

Spray-John and Helen Moore. Cut. Flowers-Mrs. J. H. HOW!"- sprsy-‘Earle and Mary Burke. Spray-Walter and Eliza YounZ- Spray-Lester. Eileen and fam- uySpray-Silver Cross circle of the King's lIlallkhters.

Spray-Tom and Blanche Arb- lng. Spray—-Ja.mes McLeod. Spray-Frank Moore and fam-

‘Spray-Montgomery Temple. spray-Annie and Gordon Hut- cheson.

Wreath-Manager and staff of the Queen Street Meat Market.

Crescent-Florence and Jack Hambly.

Bpray--Dolly and Fred Egan.

Spray-Allan and EleanorMoore.

Wreath~Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler.

Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Pierce.

Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. J. '1'. Place.

Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Neil HIS-

ns.

Basket—Staff of G. F. Hutche- son dz SOH-

Wtreath~Ofllcers and members of P. E. Lodge f. 0. 0.1". NO- 2'3 (Elmer Jordan».

Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cameron.

Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. E. K- camemn.

Wreath-Margaret. Jessie and Jean.

Out Flowers-Jim and Jennie Montgomery.

Spray—Kingsley. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. sherry and Audrey. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Waltelin.

spray-May and Ernie Corrish. 'Wreatlt—Ofiicei-s and members of Charlottetown Fire Dept.

Cut F'lowers-Wm. Flynn. Spray-Mr. and MrsEarle Moore and family.

Cut. Flowers-Jas. family.

Out Mowers-Mr. A. B. Cosh.

Cards and Telegrams Allan and Eleanor Moore (tel)

Mr. and bill's. Thea. Sentner and

family. Lee and Bah T1011".

James

Walt er

Tait and

Cords

en's Mills. _ F. J. Arising and Pally. City.

City. Mira. Agnes Moore. Toronto.

side.

City.

Miss Boswell, Olly- merside.

and family, ‘lbs-onto. City.

New l-laven.

ton, N. 8.

merstde. Summerslde.

OHIO.

Joyce Warren. City.

Terry Douoette. City. Miss white, Mrs. Sheehan and

Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Jenkins. Bum- Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Lawson Gerald and Mildred Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prizzeli. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jennex, Tren- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott. Bum- Mr. and Mrs. George W. l-iogg. Harold, Helen and Sandra. ‘Por- ‘Ilillsie and winniired Puncher. C! Y-

Rita McEaehetn. City- Enld and W. R. LePage. City-

Interment. was in the People's The Legion attended the funeral Pallbearers were Theodore Sent- Harper, William

John A. Robinson, Chief’ of Police A. Birt- _

Margaret and Fred Show, Beat- Marion and l-Iamm MacCannell.

Lester and Mae Beck. 5timmer-

Wilfred and Freda MacDonald.

York Point-

Kaye, Bessie and KflliB JK- 1'15"‘ sen. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoyt. City. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shaw. Mir- tinvale.

Valerie Rfllfi". Cit/Y-

Mary Frames, City.

winnifrecl, Keith Plumb. Hyde

Park, Ont.

Marion "and Arthur Garrett. City.

John and Mrs. Hewett. Vernon River.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan. City- Lillian and ReBZh seamen-filly- Marion and Jack Ready. Olly- Mrs. E. Douglas. Bunbury. - Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. city.

Mr. and Mrs. l-f. Molina“ ‘M family. Cliy- . Edith and Garfield Taylor. City- The woman's Association. Trin- ity United Church. city- ‘ Mrs. Ethel Mcwade and im- 'l . Cit .

lyGi-oug (at W.A. Trinity Church. City.

Gipsy Roy and Barry. Oliv- Ralph and Della Dan-sch, City. Jean Moore, Toronto.

Ethel. Emmet and Clifford Burke. City. p

Barbara McKenzie. New G155- gow. Nova Scotla-

Louise and Victor coyle. 03W- Marion MacLeod. City-

Lauretta and Rey DOYli-l "id family. city.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester HooPel City. _

Laura Stewart. City.

Mrs. Seldon Jennex- Trenton.

NovafScotia. _ Louise and Mabel Murphy. 01W- Memlbers of the staff, 0.1". Hut- clieson 8; Son. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Taylor and family, City.

Mrs. J. J. storey and Isabelle.

Oily-

Molly Lewis. City. Evelyn and George City.

Robbins 8s MacEweri. Red Lake. Ontario.

Ralph and Verna Jordan.

Earl F. Smith, city.

Gladys Doucette, City.

George, Gertie and family, King. Ontario.

Mrs. B. Rogers (Jim), Cit?»

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sentner and family, City.

Lou. Louise and Mary Arm. T0- ronto.

Rena. Reynolds. B. C.

Anaeila McLeod. City. v Percy and Ida Sentner, City. Elsie Villard, City. Edna LePage, City- LeRoy and Crests North Wiltshire.

Mrs. W. H. Ford and Lois. City. Verna. Maxwell. Summerside. Dennis and Pearl Garnhum. City.

.Mr. and. lVirs. Frank mess. 01w- Walter and Marion Auld. City. Mrs. Clinton and Hilda. Gil-Y- Mr. and Nib-s. W. J. Drake. Floyd and Abbie Robertson, City. Sam and Jennie Waush. City. Pauline Burden, City-

Victor Williams. City.

Mrs. Gertrude Collier. 01W- Grace and George Bell. City. Lee and Bob TuDlin. Cit)’-

Mr. and Mrs. A: Block and fam- ily. City.

George Puncher, City.

Hazel and Ernest. White. City. Walter Josey, City.

Jennie and Jim Montsomsfy- City. l

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde River. Carol. Allison and Jim. City- Mr. and Mrs. Larry helm”- Clly- _ Marlon and Gordon Lord. City. Lilah. Em and family. City. Lillian Lewis. City-

Gerald and Mattie, City. Evelyn, Sylvia and UllianBloclt. New York.

Ray and Audrey M0011. TOYOMO-

Telegrams and Letters of QUIT“!!!

GTBBWY.

MaoNeil.

Colin Murray.

Mass.

Mary F. Cosh. City. g Mrs. Crosby and Mildred. C1117- Frcda and Nell sahrnonde. Ew-

shew.

Gertie and George Hotel)’ "'- family, Toronto. Mary i-lazard. City. Lillian Duchemin. City. Mrs. Florence Moore, Toronto. Empire Loose m. l9. K- of P-

llARll 0F TllAllllS

those who in

reavcmenl. especially the Nuts

In loving memory of

CHARLES I. MaeDUFI Irooltlleld

passed away October 18th. 1M6.

who

Haber, Erma Horne and family.

Alan Moot-o and family. 306W!

Mrs. l". S. Moore and family. Charlottetown. wish to thank II any way helped them during their recent sad be-

lts Memos-lam

FAQ!’- J5EE?!‘-

0 To enioy the molchloi fragrance and fiovor of ' the little lop leaves, ask your grocer for Tender l Leaf Tea. In convenient 5i" Pflfilloges . . . also

in filter-sue loo balig/

In Mergoriam

J. IVAN MacINNIS On August 31st, there passed away suddenly one of the best.

known residents of Charlottetown. Ivan Maclnnis in his earn year. He had been in p001‘ health for the D35; two years. but his death came as a shock to his family and irienrlr, He was the only son of 1.4;, and MTS- Angus Maclnnls and had been associated with his father, in the

bakery business for almost 30 years. He was ever ready to lend a

helping hand L0 any one in trouble, and always had a friendly smile for everyone. He will be sadly missed. especially in his hcme whose he was always devoted tohts family. The late Mr. MacInnis was a member of Trinity United Church, and St. Lawrence and AlDha Rebekah Lodges, I.O.i:).l'-‘_ The funeral was held on Friday. Sept. 3rd from his late residence 1.) Granville Sh. and was largely iii-tended by a wide ci:cle of sor- rowthg relatives and friends, the service being conducted by the Rev. Dr. Rico. The hymns sung were “Nearer My Goa to Thee’ and “Abide with Me."

The pail bearers were, Dr. w_ MacDonald. James Haslam. Roy, I-luestis. George Gregory. Laughlm‘ MacKlnnon and Gus Ivlurphy. There | are left. to mourn his sorrowlng Wile. nee Flora. Macl-Iachern. one son ‘Franklin. a. grandson Donald. his father and mother. M: and Mrs. Angus MacInnls. two sisters. Mildred and Elsie lMrs. Oscar. Diamond], all of Charlottetown. The floral tributes were many‘ and beautiful. including pillows wreaths, creseents. sprays and baskets. Numerous telegrams. 1M. lers and cards of sympathy were also received. and estecm in which he was hem.