..-
ppnauaay 1. 1951
ones and earns
All Kiddies' Winter Dresses
Sizes 2 to 6 years
A Clearing at 1-2 Price
,.Klddies' Snow Suits and
Buntin Bags; also Coat
Sets. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Clearing at 1-2 Price
See our 1-2 Price Table of Corduroy and Cotton Overalls, sizes 2 to years; also sweaters. rompers, etc. Also a few soiled ladies' sweat- ers.
Winter coating 54 in- .ches wide, Polo Twill and Broadcloth. Out they-go at 1-2 Price per "yard.
Kiddies' Plaid Skirts, Sizes 2 to 6 years Reg. 52.95 for MAB
' MILLINERY DEPT. Balance of Wool and IFIIP Felt; colours black. brown, gray, navy, wine and green to clear at A 50c and 51.00
t A Table of Children's Hats. slightly soiled, in
brown and sky
To clear at 50c each
..M...:...M.......
OVERDRAPES Size 18 inches by 2 1-4 yards. Reg. M25. Sale -price 1-2 Price.
Odds and Ends in chil- dren's Summer dresses. ages 7 to 14 years.
Clearing for 51.00
Remnants in Drapery Material clearing at 1-2 Price.
ALL FALL AND WINTER
LADlES' COATS Out they go at 1-2 Price
ALL FALL AND WINTER
I.ADIES' DRESSES
Woois and Crepes Out they go at 1-2 Price
ONE RACK OF MEN'S AND STUDENTS' WINTER OVERCOATS Out they go at 1-2 Price 25 pairs of menis heavy navy blue frieze work
pants. sizes 32 to 36 only. Out they go at 1-2 Price
15 suits of heavy all-
wool combination un-
derwear, size 34 only. Out they go at
1-2 Price.
Table Cloths in stripes and plaids. Size 52 x 52. Reg. 64.75 for 32.95
This Sale of Odds and Ends starts Thursday Morning. lst. and continues until these lines are sold out. ' other items not listed also on sale - Get in early.
V SALE
-fsiie opens Thursday Morning at 9:30 a.m. Feli. Ist Iiiid - continues until this merchandise is sold. We have lust finished tolling our inventory and we find some items that did not sell during our January Clearance. so out they go
AT HALF PRICE and Less
READ OVER THE LIST BELOW-THEN ACT-DON'T DELAY SHOP AT ONCEG DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED
A .SDe,cial Assortment or
ladies white doeskin
gi0V8S. Slightly soiled. Clearing for 51.00
Odds and Ends in ladies' cotton pyjamas a n d gowns, odd sizes.
Out they go at
1-2 Price All Ladies' and Chil- dren's Woolen Gloves.
Out they go at 1-2 Price
Curtainlng Materials - plain white and white with colors.
Clearing at 1-2 Price
REMNANTS Curtainlng. Cretonnes. Print - Cottons, wool coatings, crepes and lin- ings.
Clearing at 1-2 Price
SPECIAL LOT of sub- standard pillow cases, reg. 42 inch size.
Sale Price S139 a pair.
Ruffled Curtains. 43 in. by 2 1-4 yards. Reg. 35.
Clearing at 1-2 Price
Soiled Curtains and Cottage Sets, only one pair in each number. Out they go at 1-2 Price
Feh. Lots of
Prowse Bros. Limited
THE BARGAIN CENTRE
DONDON. Jan. 31 -(Reuters)- Britain may buy meat from West Germany. Food Minister Maurice Webb. said today. The Government.
that methods of inspection slaughter were up to standards, he said.
first would have to be satisfied LONDON - (OP) - Rsstrle.
and tlons on movement of pigs, to pm. required vent the spread of swine now have been extended to cover the whole of Britain.
i”Ti1ey”re Marveiis! Theyre Good!
.;,,'g ll: .'I,I ! IRIS
tn .1
fever,
TI-IE GUARDIAN.
CI-IARLOTTETOWN
THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
Tish column is reserved for news at local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at Ive cents a word. etrlotl) pay- eble in advance. 1
CKASWILL for Photos.
ALT CENTRE DANCE. Clover club. February isth. Tickets si.oo. On sale at Huchee' and Jenkins Drugstores.
FOIL OIL. - For prompt deliv- ery of Fuel Oil call 210. Pioklrd 45 O0.
JUST ARRIVED. - Shipments of Pickfair Jane Kinley and Barry Lee suits. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.
CBAIITER I-1.16315 to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2001 or 540;
LODGE MEETING - Gulf Gar- den Lodge No. 962 met for regular meeting in Lodge Room on Monday, Jan. 8th. President, Mrs. Laurette Doyle presid e'. Correspondence from Grand Lodge was read by sec- retary, Mrs. Susie Coffin. It was decided to hold a delayed card party in Dodge Room on Wednesday. Jan.
pointed convener of committee. Routine business was conducted and after adjournment delicious re- freshments were served by com- mittee.
ROAD IIEVOET - High winds and drifting snow blocked high- ways last night, but snowplows have opened all main roads this morning. Icy conditions still exist on some paved highways. Good driving conditions will be found on main gravelled highways. Bus- ses are running on schedule on all main highways. Route 1-sum- merside to Tignish, road clear through to Tignish with some icy sections. Route 2-Charlottetown to Summcrside and Borden. this highway open through to Borden. with icy sections in centre of pavement. Route 2A-Charlotte- town to Borden via Bonshnw, good travelling right through to Bordon. Route 3-Charlottetown to Montague to Georgetown. and continuing on Route 5 to Cardi- gan. Dundas, Annandale io Rollo Bay. good roads all the way with same icy sections on pavement. Route 4-Charlottetown to Wood Islands, Murray Harbour and Murray River up to Montague. good road right through, with the exception of some ice on pave- ment. Route 6-Charlottetown to Souris, this highway open through to souris, icy conditions on centre of pavement. butsnow on sides af- fords good traction. Route 13- Hunter River to Rustico. good road right through to Rustico.
woon ISLANDS wnsr 'INS'I'ITUTI". .
The regular meeting of the Wood Islands West Institute was held at the -home of Mrs. Wm. Young on January 2nd. The Presi- dent. Mrs. L. B. MacMillan presi- ded. The meeting opened by singing institute (sic and repeat- ing creed ln imison.
Roll call was answered by seven- teen members donating an article for suction. Minutes of last meet- ing and treasurer's report were read and approved.
Cuueepondence was read and discussed. The sick committee re- ported two sick cells were made
and treats taken. thanks were ex- tended at this time for same.
Mirs. W. Madsen visited the school and reported that supplies were needed for children's hot lunch. new committees were ap- pointed. Mrs. L. B. MacMillan and Mrs. A. MacMillan were nppoint- ed to see about the purchase of a teacher's desk. It was moved and seconded that institute donates 320.00 towards southem Queen's rink. An auction sale followed. ab- ly conducted by Mrs. Mary Mec- Millan which added a neat sum to the funds, and caused much mer- riment. as the bidding was briak. Mrs. D. D. Emery ontcirtained the members with a Bingo game, prires were won by Mrs. M. A. Bell and Mrs. B. Stewart. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. D. D. Emery. roll call to be answered by an article for grab bag. Meeting closed with National Anthem. , A delicious lunch was served by hostesl and assistants.
A. the
IKFIIGEEATOEI) Elllltli A10-
tora and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 8001. M38. VAN'B HOME MADE
CHOCOLATEB. Conway Apt., 8 orlebar. Phone 2341-J.
aniuvnvo naau. - Spring Print and Plain Dresses. Sizes up to -14. Kennedy”: Ladies' Wear.
THE MONTHLY MEETING of the Confederation wing 11. C. A. F. Association. will be held in Azrlcuiture Room of the Vocational School. Grafton Street. Charlottetown. at 8 P. M. Thurs- day. February 1st. Eir-members of the R.C.A.F. are cordially invited to attend.
CARD PARTY - A most suc- cessful card party sponsored by Gulf Garden Lodge was held in 1Dd8e Room on Wednesday. Jan. l'lth. 'nvelve tables were in play and the following were the prize winners: Ladies first. Mrs. M. Champion: ladies second, Mrs. .1. Macon-egor; ladies consolation. Mrs. Nelson Paquet; men's first, Mr. .l.i-Iv. Howatt; menis seoo Mr. Frank Mlmly: men's conso tion, Mr. Arthur Coffin; freeze out. Mr. Michael Mooney and Miss Ruth wood. Mrs. Ruby Lynda, who can. vened committee for card party ar-
17th and Mrs. Ruby Lynds was ap- mngements presented prizes and de-
licious refreshments edded to the enjoyment of the puty,
Personals
Mrs. Elmer Colwill. Mrs. Roy Green and Carol Green of King- slon have returned home after spending a few days with their parents. M.r. and Mrs. Rufus Stevenson. Hunter River. While there they visited in Fredericton.
HAMPTON W. I.
The January meeting of the Hampton Womens Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Villet. The meeting opened with the repeating of the Collect fol- lowed by the minutes of the last meeting being read and approved. Roll call was answered by the donation of ii cup towel for the Hall. There were sixteen members and one visitorgpresent. The Sec- retary was asked to write Mrs. Maoxlnnon. Highfield. to line out if she would come to Hampton with her performers.
The members decided to start practicing two one-set plays im- mediately and also to begin mak- ing articles for a bazaar. The school committee reported the school having been cleaned and that dustbane, paper towels and a pencil sharpener are needed; also a new blackboard for the Princi- pal's room and Mr. Dunsford was to see about one soon.
The Sick Committee reported nine sunshine boxes were sent to sick and shut-ins at Christmas. Several sent thanks for treats.
New Sick Committee -- Mrs. Gordon villet, Mrs. Rowan Fergu- son.
New school Committee - Mrs. Russel Ferguson, Mrs. Warren In- man. .
Program Committee-Mrs. James Campbell. Mrs. Earle Callbeck.
The Red Cross Convener report- -ed one sweater rinlshcd.
Next place of meeting. Mrs. Peter Ferguson's. Lunch com- mittee-4Mrs. Warren inman, Mrs. John Macquarrie. Mrs. Clifford Sherren and Mrs. Rowan Fergu- son. Roll call to be answered with a we article for grub bug. Collec- tion 31.15.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear !'a.tlier IIIII Grandfetlter,
WILLIAM LEITH MIcLEAN Peters Bold
who passed away -lentil?! Silt. IMI.
Inserted by Jessie. James and Family.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbours and friends whose many acts of "ndnoss; messages of sympathy and floral tributes were so helpful----end comforting during the illness and death of our beloved mother.
The Barrett Family.
By I-'. II. Mleutliw
Strange But True i
To date 5.000 prisoners have. been murdered in Korea, and this, is a grim . minder of the horrors. of war. . . . last year the, Chrysler automobile plant in De- troit went on strike. The walk-out lasted 00 days and coat 01,391,915. 000. The strikers lost 373,918,000 in wages; part time workers lost m,ooo.ooo. and it 1-2 million were unable to purchase the normal smzooopoo worth of supplies, while l910.M0.lX!) is the lose as- cribed to dealers and factory. who won? Nobody. . . . It a bomb were droppe anywhere
.- rAGE THREE ,
PARKDALE HALL
OPENING VVI'JDNI'.'SDAI', FEB. IBIII
5 - NIGHTS - S
The Community presents a VARIETY CONCERT including the hilarious comedy, "PROM NIGHT", several novelty stunts and featuring "Down Memory Lane" with songs and scenes from yesteryear.
Guest Artists G Maureen Blake . George Wood - Preston Beck. Entire production staged by Arthur Vcacy.
Tickets (50c) now on sale at Douglas & Jones and Hughes Drug Co. GET YOURS EARLY.
This will be a sell-out!
near Union Square, New York City. 75,000 persons would die im-
The mighty war tanks can travel across land as
murder record for any civilized
of today country for which data is avail-
easily
m9dI""IV- P”h”p5 "M" that as an automobile now passes. . able. Just as striking are the pro- numb” WW” I” dm"m"5)y. And modern sub boats have perty losses suffered through W0""d'd- "id me any M 5ky5c”p' a. cruising radius of 5000 miles. burglary and robbery. 8302.M0.-
ers would become a huge pile rubble. To cope with
9m"3""3Y- 34-000 mac" ii! ”q”1pE ii ace miles wa from ment including welders, dynamite,Eh:Ky?aan;u:;lel1 R y hydrwuc 1”" ""1 0"" ha” a gas shells and what have you, kill- ing large numbers tion within a few hours. In other words, and summing it all up, we may be approaching the Armaged- don of the Apocalypse.
million pints of blood is being
placed in readiness.
e e . Unquestionably the world's most costly substance is produced in Uncle Sam's swo.oco.(0o Oak Ridge radio-isotope plant. In 1949 the plant produced less than one ten-thousandth of an ounce and the average shipment of iso- topes weighed less than the 8r3' phite in a. man's pencilled slim- ture .The stuff is dangerous to handle, so must be stored in lead- sheathed tunnels. workmen use long poles in handling the stuff. looking at their job throush mir- rors, since a direct gaze. even through plastic is too danK91'0US- Should the worker happen to get sprinkled with this deadly mater- ial he is rushed to 3. special show- er bath. The stuff is shipped in special containers weighing as much as hundreds of pounds-
I O I In the following table, prepared by Dr. Garfield Duncan to intro- duce his bool: "Diseases of Meta- bolism", the reader will learn the number of calories required in excess of the basic needs by per- sons engaged in various occupa- tions:
Males - Extra calories per hour Bookblnders M Shoemnkers Painters Carpenters Stone masons Laborers
Female -Extra calories per hour Typists 24
SEES:
I-lousemaid in laundry workers 157 Needleworkers 8 Bookbinders 63 Heavy work 214 I I II
The head of Christ in Chara Church, near Raghia. Sophia is cleaned by workers who use den- tal tools. Dr. Wendell Hansen of Wisconsin owns ii
canary-loving cat named Tiger. The cat has been brought up with the birds and adores 'em. . .
ct These craft can carry almost as
The U. S. A. has
000 being lost this way every
such an much tonnage as is small cruiser. year in America. . . . The wealth of the world today is that city with greater than ever before. and
this fact, together with the bitter struggle hetween capital and lab- or. makes one wonder where it will all end. It is better to get wisdom than gold; for wis- dom is better than rubies, and all the things that may be desired a.re not to be compared with it.
of its popula-
the greatest
COMMUNITY CONCERT CAMPAIGN
THE WEEK OF FEB. 5th Campaign Headquarters 1
HOLMAN'S STORE
Renew at Headquarters or your worker, will contact you
II. II. IIOAIIE and COMPANY
Chartered Accountants announce the removal of their Charlottetown Offices to
THE TANTON BUILDING
148 Great George Street Telephones: 2080 - 1447
FOR LENT V Get, A Supply Today -
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE. I5. Me
In Oil or Mustard - Canadian I2 tins . . . . . SI.00
SARDINES. 9: tin:
SIIROVE TUESDAY-
PAN CAKE SPECIAL 1 Pkg. Aunt Jemima; 1 Jug Maple Flavour Syrup
Reg. 56: value-Botli for . .. . . . . . . . . 49:
No. 1 Breakfast
BACON. machine sliced, lli. . . . . . . . 53c
Clover Leaf Fancy Pink
SALMON. 7 3-4 oz. tin. 2 for . . . . . . 59: A Good Quality Salmon For Any Use
24 L5. Bag si.t9
BAKING SUPPLIES
LENTEN SAVINGS
98 L5. Bag 56.15
Shortening, 3 lbs. .... 01 Pure Lard, 4 lbs. ...... .. SS1 Magic Baking Powder,
lb 28
Sultana Raisins, 5 lbs. :51
Bulk Pitted Dates. 5 lbs. .......................... .. 51
Cut Mixed Fruit, pkg. 23c Swee Cocoanut, pkg. 15c Bake Chocolate, pkg. 42c Bakers Cocoa, lb. 48c Light Walnuts, 1-4 lb. 25c Vanilla, lge. 8 oz. jug 19c
Island Honey. lb. tin 25c Kipper Snacks. 3 tins 29c Sockeye Salmon.
1-4 lb. tin .................. .. Ric C Whole Clams, 2 tins 57c Spaghetti, 2 pkgs. Kraft Dinner. 2 pkgs. 29c Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs. 29c Bulk Rice, lb. . Chicken Haddie, Fresh Mackerel, 2 tins 45c Island Oysters, 2 tins . 89c Island Lobster, tin 75c Boneless Chicken,
7 oz. tins .................. ..
7i.is.sag...... 57:
.. 33c
19c ins 45c
59c
Pink Grapefruit. 4 for 29c Red Eating Apples.
Doz. 25c; Hamper S325 Table Carrots. 4 lbs. . 19c
Green Peas, 6 tins .... 5!. Golden Wax Beans, 6 tins Yellow Corn. 6 tins
. 31 Chocolate or White '1
Vegetable Soup. 9 tins S1 Pork & Beans, 20 oz.,
6 tins ......................... .. 31 Blue Potatoes. Peaches. 6 tins ........ .... S1 75 lb. bag .................. .. 351 Tomato Juice, 9 tins . S1 Blend - Orange - Grapefruit
FRUIT JUICE. lge. 48 or. tins . . . . . . . . 37c
SHREDDID WHEAT BISCUIT. 2 plsgs. . 25: Broken Pelioe Tea.
Red Grapes, 2 lbs. 35c Juicy Oranges,
2 k e a e e e e a e e- 33c doz.; 3 doz. ...... .. 95c P 95 ' 5,:
he CRISPIEST
Sodasiever 2 made I
g Fancy Bema Molasses, lb. ....................... .... ..... .. 7ac Bum. gal. .............. n 5139
imnsil AND CORNET) SPARE RIBS. 5 lbs.-. .. 31.00
IN YOUR FAVOURITE VARIETY OF
, I "3!
GASII & GARRY STORES
18'! GREAT GEORGE 8'!- WE DELIVER C. 0. D.
aiscum ,
'<N.!'i-no-........ pp . r an I had a fall-time boffgw mom,
PHONE 747