g SATURDAY

spacrsns

For -

The .Week-End

GIiEElIDAL'S

LADIES' STATION WAGON

COATS. reg. to 539.50 . . . . . . . . . . 524.50 LADIES' STATION WAGON

COATS. reg. 529.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . 519.50 LADIES' CURLING

JACKETS. reg. 524.50 . . . . . . . . . . 517.95

SPECIAL GROUP or DRESSES. reg. priced 512.95 to 535.00 54.00 - 58.00 m 312.95

SPECIAL. RACK or BLOUSES. reg. to 34.95 .. .. . . . . . . 51.98

Spring goods arriving daily. Use our lay-away plan.

The GREENIJAL CO. LTD.

150 Great George

Ladies' Store

i IOur Daily Serial

by Peggy Den

CHAPTIJI TIN

showed Jennifer in jade 'green slim and sequlnned and sophiscat-

No foolln'?"

was going to announce it this. l-well. I'd have told you pri- vately-" stammered Celia, be- neath the gay hubbub of laughter and congratulations. while people carefully and very politely did not look at Jennifer, who stood as though rooted to the spot.

"Privately? Why? Did you think I'd be so delighted I'd make an unholy show of myself?" demand- ed Catherine laughlngly. her eyes shining. "Because I am delighted. Celia-I'm tickled silly!"

win, catching the last sentence grinned down at his sister and de- man-:ied gaily. "You're delighted? You're tickled silly? Well. how do you think I feel?"

0 O 0

Later that evening. when Win was dancing with Honey. Celia took the opportunity to slip out on the terrace in the (-001 moonlight.

LONDON-(OP) -When London streetcars were replaced by motor- buees. the streetcar tracks were covered with tar. Now the rails are being dug up for use in coastal city. The apartments will have schemes to combat shoreline eros- concrete floors. reinforced doors ion. and I warden to maintain order.

COAL

5'h'in'J's'i-'a'w'-'e'a'-'1'-'-'uI'-"-'u'u'-'-1

TORQUAY. England-(CP)-spe- cial apartments will be built for six "problem families" claimed to have no respect for Council prop-

We are well supplied with coal for City de-

livery and for Country trucks.

If you need coal, telephone us for prompt

delivery.

I-LR. LARGE Gs Co. PHONE 1000

The house had been hot. and here on the terrace facing the river there was a very welcome breeze. she turned quickly to face Jen- nifer, in her green sequinned gown. her red hair an aureole about her white and strained face.

Celia said quietly. "I'm sorry the news was such a shock to you'”

Jennifer's eyes flashed angrily.

"And Just what do you mean by ,that crack?" she demanded I shortly.

"Only that I, am 'chosc to make his announcement. without letting you know in ad- 'vance." answered Celia. calmly.

" I dont need you to be sorry for me." flashed Jennifer. "You're 'not married to him yet. you know I lhave my doubts that you ever will be-for long, anyway." i

Celia said. "And now I think I'll' have to ask you to explain that crack!"

"I'd be delighted to explain it." she answered hotly. "I said I doubted that you would ever mar- ry Win, but that if you did, it would not last long-because you can't hold niml He's amused now and interested because you're a

sorry Win

Part one Catherine caught her breath. There was a swift. convulsive

movement in the little group that j

ed looking. But. Jenniferis face was white and drawn.

Catherine said excitedly, "Win. do you mean it? Is it true. Celia? .

"Its true. but I didn't know he like

ITHE GUARDIAN.

Appointed Diroctor Df Advertising

The appointment of Mr. W. D. Hoizuo. above. as Director of Ad-

vertising and a member of the Board of Directors of the Prociorsz Gamble Company of Canada. Limit- ed. was announced hy W. E. Wil- liams, lhosirlottt. lilr. lIogue's ap- pointment will become effective Fcliruary lst.

Mr. llorzuo joined the Advertis- ing Department of Procter & Gam- ble in 1939 and has been continu- ously in advertising work since that time. except. for war service us a Lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve. During his company ser- vice, he was with the Advertising Department of the Thomas Hed- ley Co. of England. and most re- rently. was Director of Advertising of another rompany subsidiary - The Phillipinc Manufacturing Com- pany. liiztniln, P.I.

Mr. ilotzue is a graduate of Phil- lips Arndcniy of Andovcr & Oberlin Collcno, Ohio. lie will make his home in Toronto.

the pieces, won't you?"

Jennifer caught her breath and for a moment. her teeth were re- vealed as she drew back her up- per lip like an angry cat. And then she tipped her head arro- llanily and said insolcntly. ”I am not at. all sure that I'm going to let you marry him to begin with I haven't begun to fight. yet!"

And before Celia could answer her she had turned and walked back into the house. In the door- way she collided violently with Catherine, who drew back and stared after her. eyebrows raised.

”lily goodness!" said Catherine inadequately, as she came out on the terrace and recognized Celia in the moonlight. "Oh. it's you CEILHT Now I know why Jen was in a towering rage. I hope you cut her down to normal size with I

novelty, a ga-ga little sap from .nowhcre that nobody ever heard ol'

"Well.

Celia said gently. if

Fe hruary 3rd

WHAT DO YOU

S Eat the foods recommended in CANADA'S CANADA'S FOOD RULES

1. MILK 4. . Children (up to about

...- 12 years) at least 1 pint

....Adolescents at least 1 1-2 pints

A. Adults at least 1-2 pint

3- FRUIT 5. MEAT

One sewing of citrus or tomatoes or their juices:

D..."-d... .......... .. One serving of other fruit. 17 vaosmatrs At ieost one eervtiing of potatoes: I

” 3 b1l:n.twou;?tngls sf other vege- Y E y,wgreen 01'

entlyra

a: rag

THERE CAN BE MORE HEALTHY HAPPY PEOPLE IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

HOW! IT'S up TO You:

R Give your children three good meals EVERY DAY S Eat more foods produced in Prince Edward Island

CEREALS AND BREAD One serving of whole grain cereal,

an at least four slices of bread (with butter or forfeited margerine).

One serving of meat. fish, poultry, or meat alternates such as dried beans. eggs and cheese.

Use LIVER frequently.

In addition

EGGS and CHEESE at least three times a week each.

VITAMIN D - At least 400 Inter- national Units daily for all grow- ing persons and expectant and nurs- ing mothers. 5

A onrsanma-r or nmsmn AND wrrrs-tins

EAT!

FOOD RULES

AND FISH

'1'. . .can't, you'll be there to pick up I

7 NATIONAL HEALTH. WEEK - 9th

Sponsored By The Health League of Canada

iiFO0D MAKESADIFFERENCE”

few well-chosen wordsi"

She perched on the wide railing at the edge of the terrace and lit a cigarette as she continued brisk- Tly. "Oh come now darling you ntl.'5lll'L start by letting her get the upper hand! Jen's a holy terror '.t:hen she's on the prowl! No wom- an whose man has given Jen it moment's thought can afford to let her get away with so much as a 'how-do-you-do) "

Cclin said qttietly. "Then Win has been encouraging her." , Catherine shot. her a swift

glance and was silent for a mom- Ir.-nt before she said cautiously. "Oh well. I don't think Win has

, ed future activities . tense organisation.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Special course llcld For Public Health Nurses

-4.

'rhe Public Health Nurses are to be oangretulstsd". Ieid Col. P.C. Fielding. Provincial Co-ordimltor for Civil Defense. "for their initi- ative in starting the first course in Nursing in ABC Warfare to be held in the Province”. Col. Fielding, addressing the nurses during the conference which was held all this week, outlined the civil defense activities in Can- ads and the Province up to the present time. and spoke of project-

ln civil de- The nurses in- cluded the two-day course as part of their general study during the week of staff conferences because of the importance of knowledge needed for the part that nurses will be expected to play in a civil defense programme.

Other instructors were Mr. R.'I'. Mstheson. Dr. O. H. Curtis. Dr. H. L. Shaw. Dr. M. Spacek. Dr. Wen- dell MacDonald, Miss Ruth Ross, Mrs. Norma Simpson, Miss Verna Darraeh. Rev. sister Mary Irene. and Miss Ida MacKay. Films per- tztinlng to the lectures were loaned by the National Film Board. A limited number of other nurses registered for the course.

This is a forerunner of other courses to follow this month to be organized by the Nurses Associa- tion for all professional nurses in Prince Edward Island.

The public health nurses also spent s day this week discussing mental health with Dr. J. C. Ther- riault. Dr. A. A. Mcvicar and Mr. E. G. Nichols. They also had a meeting with Dr. L. W. Shaw. Director of Education, and the School supervisors when matters of mutual interest were discussed.

Hospital, Cochrsne. Ontario; Jean with the Island Telephone Com- pany. Charlottetown, and one son Ralph at home. Surviving are also a brother Lorne. Crapaud and two sisters (Lilia) Mrs. Samuel B. French and Lucy of Charlottetown. besides I large number of other relatives and friends who will ever cherish his memory.

Ills funeral on Wednesday, Jan- llsry 9th. was largely attended, services at the home and graveside being conducted by his pastor. Rev. J. S. Woolfrey of the United Church Congregation.

ills remains were borne to their last resting plnce in the Crapautl Cemetery by the following: Messrs. llarry Dunsford. Homer Proven- cher. George villett, Jack Dixon. Wilfred Ferguson and Ernest Holm. all life long neighbours and friends of deceased.

Beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which the late Mr, llig.-gins was held.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Thomas Higgins wish to thank all their kind heighbours and friends who so thoughtfully remembered them in so many ways. also those who sent flowers. sympathy cards and letters during their recent sari bereavement.

The Meadow Bank branch of

been entirely to blnme. After all ever-,vlmti,v in our crowd knows 'that Jen's out to marry a. hand-I some Ililllk account. and she likes . Win." i "I think she's in love with him. said Cclia quietly. ' Catherine hesitated and than indmilted. "I imn;:lne she is. Celia tBut after all. that's not entirely Winks fault. is it?" "No. of course not." To be continued I

I IN MENAORTAM

MR. THOMAS HIGGINS

I on the morning of Saturday. yJanuary 501.1952. there entered isuddenly into its eternal rest the ,splrtt. of Thmnas Harrison Higgins. South Melville. Prince Edward Is- land. The late Mr. lllggins had not nn.io.Veri Rood health for the past several years, but was able to be around as usual so his .sudden passing (EH18 as it severe shock to his loved ones. lie was the young- gcst son of the late George Higgins and his wife Charlotte lnman. Inmsn. South Melville and at the time of his death was sixty-three years of age.

He carried on farming on the old ltnmests-all where his home was always a haven of hospitality. and will be r.'re.1iiy missed for his many fine qualities of heart and mind. being a kind neighbour and friend. ready at all times to lend a help- intz hand. He was a faithful hus- band, a loving and devoted father nnrl it man whose faith in the liv- ing God never failed despite (felt suffering which he was called upon bur.

He leaves to mourn their loss a sorrowing wife. fonnerly Miss Margaret. Gnu, two dgughhpg, Charlotte, nurse at Ledy Mlntp

Dry Cleaning is an All

cllDM0llE'S V m cimm 120 Kent nose

Cornwall Mission Band met in the school on Monday afternoon. Jan. 23 with a large attendance. Doug- las led the meeting which opened with the hymn "Can A Little Child Like Me".

Nine pupils took Nari in a New Year exercise and Blots read a prayer and Ruth :1 New Year's

FEBRUARY 2. I981

I I

Having cemplefed Our Inventory we have a few Winfer lfems Ieff from Our January Clearance S a I e that musf be moved our.

Ouf fhey go of greatly reduced prices fhef cannot be equalled lef alone beef on.

SALE OPENS FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 'lsf

RACK NO 1: Ladles' Silk and Wool DRESSES in black, wine, brown, green and prints. .95 Sizes 11 to 19. Values to S1-1.95. Out: they go at .. .......................... .......... RACK N0 2: Another assortment of Ladies' Silk DRESSES in grey, green, red and tan .95 and prints. Sizes 12 to 20. Value: to S1635. Out they go at ....... .... ..

RACK NO. 3:

Ladies' Silk DRESSES in figured silks. tan. green and turquoise. Sizes 12 to 20. Values to S2895. Out they go at .. ....

7.95 15 Price V3 Discount

IA; Discount-

MENIS DEPT. SPECIALS . 29.95

14.65

I V3 Discount Balance of Men's PARKAS.

to.ili25.00 14.95 Prowsei Bros. Ltd. .

poem. Laura read the 23rd Psalm as secretary and David MscPheil and all repeated "The Lord's Pray- treasurer. six members paid their or". Hymn "I Am so Glad" was dues and three placed money in followed by the last chapter in the the birthday box. Collection am- -55" sibenulr "19 dilUnI'llilh95 study Book. ounted to 31.09. Finnish musical composer. finished

.,......

Balance of Ladies' Winter Coats. Plain and fur-trimmed. Out they go at

CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Out they go less

Kiddies' BUNTING BAGS and COAT SETS. Out they go less .................................. ..

Men's Fine Worsted SUITS, odd sizes and assorted patterns. Values to S50.00. Out they go at

Men's Satin and Gabardine BOMBER JACKETS. Values to 522.00. Sale Price

MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS Clearing Less

GREAT COMPOSER

-M.

In the election of officers. Jean After the close of the meeting a his eighth symphony in 1951 at the Nunn was chosen president.Miris.m treat was provided. age of 86.

tSHEl)-A-

L. .

STAIN RAYON GABARDINE

FIRST AT ITHE GLORIA” IN YOUR. SPRING SUIT!

I9.95 22.95

Today's Suif News is spot resistant Rayon Gsberdine your favorite suit fabric specially frosted to be

"' Resisianf to non oily food and Beverage stein: I

"' Resistant to water soluble ink-

"' Resisienf fo pereperefion sfeios. Furfl1ermore”if'c"desi' nod to Be wrinkle shedding. shape

retaining. wafer repelenf - ell this leafs through meny dry eieenlngs.

r

JUNIORS 9 fo I7 - MIISSES I0 to 20 in fire group Colors - Champagne. Royal. Navy. Powder end .Toesf.

The otoxm

"'v'v'HEitE smaren women "st-tor. I79 Oreften Street