OCTOBER 21. 1948

i “A service that can b

ice costs no more, why

INA J out“ m».

Citaprnu mg Chrlnisnt

IN MEMORIAL!

In‘ Loving,

I We, too, are RELIABLE

is the way this Prescription Pharmacy is often characterized by men in the medical profession, who realize fully the importance of careful and conscientious compounding.

Many leading physicians now direct their pl.- tients to bring prescriptions to us. Since our serv-

next prescription? Your patronage is appreciated.

Tn: Jsurgus ifrnnnacv

"l" 115-21 l-lllcﬂtiillllSn Cllllltillllﬂll ill

Remember the story of the Iinlo Dutch boy who ltept his ﬁnger In a leolc in the dyltel Thus he saved hll lend from a disastrous flood.

e depended upon." T hst

not cell on us with your

-Rtll;)l$Li‘O

- .---.l.

Memory 0f

James R. Brown

Died October 2i, i946 Inserted by Wife and Family

l IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John S. Garrick who passed away October 21st, 1946.

i do not need a. special day

'l‘o bring you to my mind

i-‘or the days l do not think of yo Are very hard to find. ~ l can lay the flowers by you

l can love you while you sleep But I cannot ease the yearning When the evening shadows creep. Some day l hope to meet you

Some day I know not when And clasp your hand in a. better

land, Never to part again. Inserted by llis Win

curs. aunus and BRYUISES.

Healing!» othingand Antiseptic. Dr. Chase's Ointment nus quick_rehe , Regular Sue 69c, Economy Size. 6 umes as much $2.25. A healer for over 50 years. .

Dr. Chase's Ointment

' \ l

BIBLE WEEK

ANNUAL PROVINCE-WIDE CANVASS - OCTOCER l8 to 23rd

“SEND us THE BOOK!”

men and women In many pain as the world. We owl our istian message. Then ought we not in gratitude, help in to men and women across the seas, who are stretching

l l

t sending this word of hope and out their hands tor this Book?

YES--

‘I __ I’

i i l

DEBT, BUT WE FURTHER PR SO NEEDED

Starting Monday, October 18th

“Representatives oi the Bible Society will solicit your contribution to help perpetuate

WORD.

A very litting tribute to o beloved parent or triend rnov he mad! through a Lite Membership in the Society tor $15M

n liAS uosunn YOU!

eiaaeo-oo-o-eo-o-icq-b-eea-oo-o-tsoeoas

,_ _.

an. utg A4~.. "

That is the eager ory of despairing freedom to our possession at the Chr

lilVE AS G0

l IN MEMORIAM , H

in loving memory of William |White. of Abney, who passed away ,Oetober 21st, i947,

Sleep on dear Father for It. is true -\'nu suffered much, and told but . tow

The one who saw you needed rest. Was God alone, he knew the best.

Always Remembered by l-iis Daughter Lucy and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

in memory of the late John Scott Garrick who died two years ago. Oct. '21. Many Maritlmers will remember him today.

a. gnetl. Joseph J. P. O'Brien.

JAMAICA'S POPULATION

Jaifnalc-n has about one-half the polllatiofl of the Bgitish West Indies.‘

CAUSE SHORT CIRCUIT

Moths have caused many

electrical short circuits.

freedom,

IN THE WORLD TODAY.

THE cEnTriAL ou/sanmn

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a nemsy nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN BUBANCE.

AT YOUR BIBVICI - Lrlshst

[Coal Co. Phone MI. i? r I COOKS for Christmas Photo-

,chair by Mrs. "who read the verses on each gift. yEleanor thanked each one indiv-

. beautiful gifts.

I graph.

' new onasrannnms at Ber-

‘ain prices. Toornbs Music More.

EXCISE CONVICTION-M the

.I Queens County Magistrate's Court

yesterday. so man from Stanhope, charged and convicted under the Excise Act. was fined 8500 and costs or six months in jail. Charged with having care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated, a man from Mount Albion was remanded until Oc- tober 28.

WILL REPRESENT P. W. O.- Protessor Gordon Bennett, City, a member of the teaching staff o! Prince o! Wales College, accomp- anied by his wife, will leave today for wolfville. N. S. where he will attend the installation ceremonies o! the new Acadia University President, Dr. Klrkconnell. which will be held there today. Protes- sor Bennett will attend the cere- mony ae representative of Prince of Wales 'College faculty.

SURPRISE SHOWER-On Aug-

ust. 20th relatives and friends gatheted at the hcme o! Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tilton. 33 Roberts

Street, Braintree, Mass, for a sur- prise shower in honor of Miss Eleanor Outcliffe, Cape Traverse. P.E.l'. The brlde-to-be was es- corted to a beautifully decorated Gordon Fletcher.

idually for their kindness and Ice cream. cake

and cookies_were served by Mrs.

,Lor'en Tllton. aunt. of the bride.

assisted by Mrs Gordon Fletcher. Mrs. Sinclair Macbecd. and Mrs. Donald Macheod. The gifts in- cluded tablecloths, dish cloths. bed spreads, towels. sheets and pillow- cases, sum of mottey, and personal

tgifts. At a late hour all departed

to their homes wishing Eleanor a. safe journey home and best wish- es for a. happy wedded life.

POST NUPTIAL SHOWER- The many friends and relatives of Miss Eleanor Cutcllfle gathered

tat the home of her parents, Mr.

‘ere, where the bride vras led

IT IS TRUE THERE ARE MANY OTHER CALLS FOR ASSISTANCE

REMEMBER THAT ALL AGENCIES FOR GOOD OWE THE-IR EXI-STENCE TO THE INFLUENCE OF THE HOLY BIBLE . . . ORTING THE BIBLE SOCIETY; WE NOT ONLY HELP REPAY A GREAT OMOTE THAT SPIRIT OF UNSELFISHNESS y

and Mrs. Hamid Cutclifte, Cape Traverse. on Tuesday night. Os‘- tober 5th. to honor her on the event. of her approaching mar- riage, The dining room was beau- tifully decorated with wedding bells and pink and white stream- to the seat oi honor by Miss Eleanor Lord. The Misses Louise Not-ring and Adele Cutcliffe carried in the baskets, while Miss Esther Crooks opened the gifts. Miss Eleanor Lord read the accompanying ver- ses and good wishes, while Miss Beatrice Cutcliffe arranged them on the table. Eleanor thanked all present for remembering her o“. this happy day. All joined in singing "For She's A. Jolly Good Fellow," after which a delicious lunch was served to one hundred and fifty people. The gift-s con- sisted of silver. pyrex, eleetvk lamps. kitchen utensils. bedding and envelopes of money. The crowd dispersed wishing Eleanor many y-ears of wedded bliss.

THEREFORE av sur- ‘

TH!

English Covert Cloths, just arrived. FlWn. Navy, Green. etc., at; Jug Cameron's.

NOTICE-All Harness and Lug. Bage left. for repairs must be claimed before November 40th, as we are moving to our new store. B. L. Hardy do Co.

CITY POLICE COUBT—At the sl-lliﬂtdlar? Magistrate's Court. yesterday. the cases o!_ two per- m"! ﬁhllrlcd under the Temper- ance Act were heard, one being ﬁned $20 and costs or 30 days, the “h” b91118 ﬂdioumed for one week by agreement. A man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was dis- ohmed. Three drunk and incap- able: also appeared, two being ﬁned 85 and costs or 10 days.

one week.

PROMINENT CITIZENS. - Mr. George Gordon and Mr. F. G. Mae. lntyre of Montague, were visitors to the city yesterday and attended the Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Curling Association last. evening. It is interesting to note that Mr. Maclntyre is not. only President of the Montague Curling Club but is also the largest Strawberry Grower in the Province. shipping this year 1000 cases, or 25,000 boxes. Mr. Maclntyre is looking lorward to an even larger crop next year when he will have twelve acres to pick from.

T0 ATTEND CATTLE SALE — -Premier J. Walter Jones, who left for Ottawa yesterday, will at- tend the National Auction Cattle Sale to be held 1n Toronto next Monday. The Premier will have three of his IIlLGTIIBLIOHBIIY-IIDOWH Holsteins at the Sale. All three are young animals. Before leaving. the Premier expressed doubt of his being able to return to the Province in time to attend the annual Queen's County Liberal Convention and Nomination Meet- ing next Tuesday evening.

WEDDING BELLS — A very pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Ann's Church, Hope River, Sep- tember 20, 1948, when Rev. Earl Dalton united in marriage Mary Agnes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doiron. and Jolin William. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. The wedding march was beauti- fully played by Mrs. Frank Mar- tin and many beautiful hymns were sung by Mr. Angus Doirau and Miss Louise Doiron. The bride looked very charming in a blue urocl suit with matching ae- cessories and wore a cot-sage of white cal-nations. Here sister Anita was bridesmaid and wore a grey yvool suit. with matchlrlg ac- cessories ancl a. corsage of pink carnations. The grocmsman was Mr. Albert Dolron, brother of the

When Ordering-l

ma QLTARDIAN,

GABARDINE ‘rorcosrs and ' I

while the third was remanded for '

A DELICIOUS BLEIII (IF TIIE WOIILB'S FINEST GIIFFEES

el-r-n

so: tlitcourousrnr your: racemes

bride. After the ceremon break- fast. was served at the ome o! the groom's parents tvho were also celebrating their 44th wedding an- ntversary, after which tho happy bridal party motored to Tignislt. tn the home oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry, where a sumptuous dinner was served. The remainder oi the alternoon was spent in music and entertainment. In the early evening they motored to the home of the bride's parents where they partook of a deicious supper served by Mrs. lda Doucette. Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Ernest (‘r81- lant and Miss Rachel Doiron. The latter part. of the evening was spent. in dancing. Among the guests present at. the wedding urea-e Miss Una Perry. Mr. Ray- mond Perry. Skinner's Pond; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry and Miss ‘Vlary Perry of Tignish; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. sangustMassq his". and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. Mr. Gus Gallant, all oi Dartmouth. N. S. Previous to the wedding a shower was tendered the bride at the home oi her parents. where she received many beauttlul and use- ful gifts. Mrs. Victor Caron, Hav- erhill, Mass. aunt of the bride- was amontz the guests at. the shower. We hope that. the younz couple Mr. and Mrs. Perry will have many years of happiness and

A Treat For The (Family,

hat Please:

DON'T SAY BREAD — SAY

LADIES Bread. Please

LAIIE'S BI-IKERIES LIMIT“

Charlottetown and District Representdtive ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK—PHONE 1781-1)

Surnmerside and District Representative CLARENCE (Windy) STEELE - PHONE 303-3

success in store for them.

REDUCED

Regular

THE MISSES

159 Queen St.

RACK CHILDREN'S COATS Sizes 7-14x—SIightly Soiled

At BIG SAVINGS

A Fevv Soiled b snow suns

‘_ Clearing at

$5.00 each

PLAID RAINCAPES With School Bags to Match

$3.95

HOLMES 8t. BRADLEY

TO CLEAR .

$4.95 for

Phone 92

{—_‘

CHARLUFFEIUWN

PAGE THREE

S-P-E-C- -A-|.-s l I For Week - End THURSDAY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Our Store has been und ergoing _a complete change in Interior Decorating. All new counters and store fixtures have been modernized. '

We cordially invite your inspection and to make _ your visit worth while we are putting on a

WEEK-END SALE OF SPECIAL ITEMS

taken from every department. See the list below. They are all Fall and Winter Budget Headliners.

" Ladies‘ PANTlES—Specialat...................69cund79c Ladies‘ SLlPS-Specialat.............................$1.95 Ladies’ STRIPED BLOUSES—Speciulcst $Z-00

See Our Different Racks of New FALL DRESSES . $11.95. $12.95. $14.95 and $15.95 and up

4 Ladies‘ Wool Cardigan SWEATERS, all the new fall shades- wine, navy, black, brown. green. yellow and light blue.- Speciol . . .................$3.75and$4.95

I Heavy Canadian Wheeling YARN—3-ply. assorted shades- ‘ Price,4oz.skeins............... .......50c

lg.‘ Chinchilla COATING-Light blue, yellow. pink and white- Suitable for Baby's Coats. 54 in. wide. Price. per yd. . . . . . . $3.50

Prices . .

Ladies‘ NYLON HOSE-First Quality- All the new Fall shades-Special . . . . . $1.25 per pair

a TABLE CLOTHS—FloraI Design. Size 52 x 52. Values up to $3.25. Clearing for ......$1.98ec|ch

T2 pieces of Assorted CRETONNES. Value $1.25. ._ SalePrice...... ............75cperyd.

Special value in Frilled Kitchen CURTAINING- _ ' WhiteundColors....... ...........39eayd.

l. iirinkle Bed Spreads — Colors rose and blue. Special . . . $3.95 each

I Striped DRAPERY Materials-wine, blue and green-

4a inches wide. Reg. value $2.00. Sale Price .. . .. $1.59 p» ya.

Broken and discontinued lines of Ruffled and Tailored CURTAINS- Clearing Less 25% Discount y.

STAIR TREADS-Bldck Plﬂstk. 9 X18 inches. Special . . . . . 15c each

Rex PAlNT—A good range of shades to choose from— Ouarts . . . . .. . .. .. 98c Gallons . . .. . . . . . $3.90

a SPECIALS

From Men's and Boys‘ Department 5D Pairs of Men's OVERALL PANTS-BIe|ck only. Reg. $2.75 for $2.19 Men's Blue Denim heavy quality OVERALLS-Speeial . . . . . $3.69 ' Men's Fancy Broadcloth Dress SHIRTS-Reg. $3.25 for . . . . . . $2.95 - Men's heavy heather HOSE-Special at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c a pair Grey Flannelotte BLANKETS-Large Size-Reg. $4.50 for . . . $4.29 Men's Plaid Work SHIRTS-Special Line at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.59

Men's Fine Rib Combination UNDERWEAR-Short sleeves. long legs. Sizes 36 to 44. Reg. $2.63. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.39

Boys‘ Jumbo SWEATERS-Reg. $3.95. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . $3.69 Boys‘ Leather HELMETS—Reg. $1.85. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . $1.69

Qoaeb

Illeueeeael

Trade at Prowso's and _ it will help you keep down your cost of liv-

Save Money! Buy at PROWSES

Dollars Saved by Buying at PROWSFS

ing on wearobies.