NOVEMBER 8. 1951

THE GUARDIAN, (Ll-lAKl.()'i'llETOWN

IAGE THREE

17o'gpeak llere

W5, w.R. Walton. Jr., National

wdent of the Canadian Associ- Plloll of Consumers. W111 130 in E-mrlottetown on Tl-lureday. No- rmb... 15, to address a meeting l ladies connected with patriotic. :lf1lll'Cll.l'l.Il'Il, welfare and social

I'll.

Frilglzallblton was recently guest weaker at the annual meeting of he Canadian Chamber of com- ' W. in Quebec and chose as her ."'u..,.cl at that time. "What about Q... cost of llving.'' !

she is is National Va... nesident 0, .... l.o.n.s.. and on the three .1... preceding her visit to this p.-Ennllce will speak to groups in rrcderlcton, saint John and Mone-

""f;. Charlottetown am. Walton ..-111' speak in the City Hall and it 1.. understood the meeting will be 0..." in the public.

FOOD PROBLEM

-rm world”: population, now ee- iilmucri at 2,377.000.000 DO0lll0. is mrreaslng at the rate of 500.000 ....,.y week.

”lXllUli1

CANADA 5 FlNi"al

Cl(:ARLlli

Shinola 1

Heinz New Pack-20 01.

Large

King Cole

-'-'.-.'.-.-4-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.M.-.- .

Whole or Graham

2 lbs. 35:

24 Lb. log 31.65 g 1 Lb. log . 55c g WHITE SUGAR 10 lbs. 1.19

wl remain cloedl all

We take this 0 Sunday. November 11 .

FLOOR WAX. 1 lb. fin .. 39c Big 5

CLEANSER. 3 fins . . u . . . 23c TOMATO JUICE. 2 for . 35c IVORY SOAP. 2 for . . . . 33: TEA. V2 lb. pkg. . . . . . . . . 45c FLOUR. 3 lb. bog .. . . .. 27c

P.E.l. candidate Far scholarship

cellllllll slullnlall

This column Is reserved for news of local Interest. bet advertising of a newey nature may be Inserted at Ive cents a ward. strictly pay- able In advance.

JTMMYtB TAXI-Phone 520.

COOK'S HBTTJDIO for perfect pictures.

CIASWILI. graphs.

for Better Photo-

wlura srl.K'aLovsa for the Royal Reception at Jack Camer- orl's.

COME To 1'!!! CHICKEN RAFFLE at K. of 6. Home. after the Hockey Game Friday night. Everybody welcomel

TUNE IN G. F. C. 1'. this evening 7.46 to 0 o'clock for Market Com- ments and Trends by W. R. Show.

attend the

Selected to Winter Fair, Nov. 13-21, to com-

Royal

pets as Prince Edward Island candidate for The T. Eaton Com- pany ' ' -hip, which will send the winner to agricultural college for a four-year course, is Roy L. Boswell (above). of Marslefield.

Also making the trip to the fair at Eaton's expense will he nomin- see from other Provinces. Winner at the scholarship will be selected the first day of the Royal by a panel of six judges. Runners-up will be given watches.

Mr. Boswell. who is now follow- ing an agricultural career as a technician in the soil laboratory at the Charlottetown Experimental station, has elected to enroll at Mecdonald College, if he wins. In each case the winner will be sl- luwcd to pick the agricultural col- lege of his choice.

son of a Mal-ehilcld farmer. the 21-year-old candidate is a gradu- ate of Prince of Wales College. He joined the Department of Agricul- ture in 1948.

,While in Toronto. the candid- ates will tour the fair. attend din- ncre as guests of the Royal and l:aton'e. see the Santa Claus par- ade. a hockey game, end tour 10- cal industries.

. Twaurv ans: with 7,400 square miles under water. Louisiana supplies most of

the muekrnt furs in the United states. '

tin

Breakfast BACON.

x-t-.1.-.-4-.-.9.-.-.-.1.-1.5-.-5-5-sun.-.-.1.-.-.-.-.-A-.-. CORN!” BEEFI '5' - - ' - - 59F

Bulk ':"'l:'I"lf("'lP Fluffe Island ' DATES COCOANUT SHORTENING ovsreas lg, 49: 2 lbs. 69c Pins an

,Thrii'i y Pack . PEAS. 15 oz. tin:

288 Count ORANGES. dos. 35c: Pink - Nice Size

GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. 29c TOKAY GRAPlS.2 lbs. 33: rassu SALAD eowl.. LOCAL CARROTS. 5, LOCAL CRANIERRIIS. 2 lbs ..e. .. 35: lswm POTATOES. 2 lbs. 25c,

' rluoar caosneo

In order to give our staff an opportunity to see Their Roytl lliahnessosg Princess Elisabeth and the Duke of Ldlnburgh, our store

day lmlnav.

rtunlty of reminding all of Remembrance Day.

Buy 'A. Poppy.

Fresh Ground HAMBURG STEAK. lb. .. 69:

Sweet Pickled

2 for 29c FRESH" FRUIT Allll VEGETABLES

UIGG - CROSS ROAl)S-ALEX- ANDIA. - Services for Sunday, November 11th. was 11 A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. Lic. Thomas, Poole. Minister.

COME TO Till CHICKEN RAFFLE at K. of 0. Home, after the Hockey Game Friday night. Everybody weloomel

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, Elliott's. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Louella Irene to Mr. Cecil Roynard. bluevale. On- tario. Marriage to take place in Ontario. November ioth.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. John Power. Cove Head Road. P. E. I.. announce the engagement of her daughter Helen Katherine to Thomas Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy, west Branch, Kent Oo., N. B. Marriage to take place on November 11th. in st. Bernard's Church, Monclon.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards of Kinkora. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Brenta Helen to Joseph Nazaire Aruenault. son of Mr. and Mrs. Camille Arsenault of Elrmont Bay. Montage to take place November 21st.

RSPECIAI. - ONE RACK OF DRESSES UP TO 317.95 for ISM). SU'N'l'P.'R.'S LADlES' WEAR.

Picnic Sfy . PORK SHOULDERS Lb. 55c ROASTING. PORK Lb. 45c

Sliced. lb. . . . . 65c

2 doe. 69c

pkg. 35c lbs. ..........'25c

-Literature And Life

By DOOKMAN ON SHUTTING ONE EYE

Discipline forms a large part of life. and any moral system recog- nius this fact. Jesus, our supreme moral Teacher spoke about cut- ting off the right hand. and pluck- ing out the right eye if need be and this was spiritual surgery with a vengeance.

We have the phrase turning a blind eye On a situation. and the idcarof shutting one eye is worth thinking about for a moment. For inste .the student needs to shut out the obtrusive world it he wish- es to concentrate on his studies: sounds that invade the ear. sight: that would occupy the eye are not conducive to study. -There is a saying of Milton about acorning delights and living laborious days. In short the student worth ,the name must shut the eye that would roam over the world. no noise of the radio in the room, or the call of the telephone are no aids to concentration.

I O 0 O

Again. this is necessary if we are to get along with people. Willi: a nuisance the person is who is always chasing the least speck nf dust. and makes the service ob- trusive; if done without demoli- stration it is not so bad. If a. mist- rese is always complaining about the failures of her domestic and makes no allowance for inexperi- ence. she will soon be left alone. ,

I-lad Boswell been intimidated by . the roughness of Samuel Johnson we never would have had that priceless biography. Patience with his hero and turning a blind eye on many of his foibles and defects enabled Boswell to render his un- ique service to literature.

We have the beautiful legend about Jesus and the dead dog by the roadside. Passersby remarked about the unlnviting sight but Jesus with characteristic charity noticed that he had beautiful teeth.

3 .- 2' if

over the same street more than sinnvos. has been divided here

making.

A magazine recently had a story about a men-good for nothing- called old Hike, who lived alone

MEGILL AVE.

Mlrarlrgu ID. IOIIIID IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- IIIIIIIIIII . - .A.

into three

zusrau I

fell:

lions. 1 only

no use-xxoorn IIIIIIIIIIII vi-Ii zm-MO

u;9l'oal 51',

.-(w are normal

WATEI CV

as it dries slsgcs to

in several in- almplify mup

0fl('F,

The first. the arrival of the Royal Couple at the C.N.R. Station

rsruxrro-. or IIIIIIIIIII -e

:1 .-w -e-,.,-.,-

Route Of Royal Visit Tomorrow

, lnolilaftb Qouleom-it-Wut llatwlz Suzhou Al limo. .,.. Te f'H(wN(IHL 6ultDlN(.r, to r my MALL, to 1 VQRMMINT -tuust.

geuaaeaaaeeaa

iN'l'L41l5 Ruff Luwqc.

r-liil an-aauf -sols! Av 5,... 'l1fillfRiMENlAK VARM.

1 1: r.vc:..M, To swarm-J.

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N01 MKK Wok TS IIAVIIQ (VVUVCN at 714')" pm. To WHRLH TE'lcu..N l4e1(l.,Tt: Runway amour AMA

u an (.5. CNIARIU.

line. The second rovera the limo the return to the station and appr- ihe station to the Charlottetown

wgf -L"? Qluyk as

f 5 valve

The rouir of H1! Royal four in Charlottetown tomorrow. travellinrwlnlil the time they reach Government House. appears run I solid black

on lnaving Government House until , ars as a dniir-rl line. The drive from 3 Hotel and finally to the C. N. R.

wharf is indicated by a thin double line.

on a mountain with seven dogs. No one cared for him alld of course never visited his lonely out- post on the hills. He used to come down for meals at a humble place kept by a woman. I-like died and

here to bury you. No one cared for you. but I never remember he- inil at a funeral where there were no flowers. Around you now are human flowers-these children

the mayor of the town asked a clergyman to bury him. It will be a. sorry experience; no one will be there for no one cared for him. The kind-hearted minister went to the place where he was in the habit of eating and asked the wo- man if she knew anything good or redeeming about the old man. she pulled out a box from under her counter and showed that it con- tained some forty dollars and by Christmas she said the amount would be ility. and was to buy

whom you have befriended. There was thus something in the old man that the ordinary eye could not see. -

We are all familiar with the story of Nelson at the battle of Copenhagen when the odds for .1 time seemed against our fleet. A signal was raised to call off the fight and talk of terms. Nelson turned his blind eye on it and the result was a. glorious victory for our cause. That beautiful story by Paul in his letter to Philemon

. with friends or relatives in the city could make arrangements to part

illustrates this too.

The letter is about a runaway slave who came! across Paul's tracks in Rome. He had likely taken something from his master. Philemon. Paul ,,ussc,! the word perhaps. He does not say he ran away: look out for him. donit trust

gifts for the poor children of the community. 1

When the minister went to the school he asked the children to come and found out by the reis- ing of their hands how many had received gifts from an unknown friend. A dozen hands were rais-

perhaps.

The Blind Ploughman lost his eyes that he might. see. and Blake says that we see through the eyes. not with them. Charity often shuts an eye-sometimes two.

IN MEMORIAM

GREENAN - -In loving memory of our dear Wife and Mother. Mrs. James M. Greenan. who passed away November 8th, 1950.

Our lipe cannot say how we miss

r. Our hearts cannot tell what to my. God alone knows how we miss her In a. home that is lonesome to- day.

Always Remembered by lfuehantl. Family and Grandchildren.

him any more.

What he says is: Perhaps he. was separated from you for ni reason. What an amount of real' charity is hidden under that word

ed, whereupon they were told to form a circle around the hum le box that served as a coffin. '1' en addressing the old man the minis- ter began: Poor old I-like we are

0&00R0Of0O30030MOR l

NOTICE TO PUBLIC Royal Visit Traffic Regulations

During the Royal Visit to Charlottetown on November 9. 1951. it will be necessary for safety and convenience, T0 ENFORCE certain restric- tions to regulate the traffic in the city and to Insure that Their Royal Hlglmeeeee are seen by the greatest number of people.

During specified hours there must be absolutely no parking or traffic on the routes of the Royal Procession.

At 11.30 A.M. Their Royal llighnesses arrive C.N.ll. Station and proceed to Province building via Weymnuth. Euston. (it. George, Grafton, Prince and Richmond Sta. No parking or traffic movement on these streets from 10.45 A.M. until Procession has passed in a. reasonable distance. and then only with the greatest care for the safety of the many pedeItr'

At 12.30 P. M. the Royal Party proceed to City Hall via Richmond. Queen and Kent Streets. No parking or traffic movement on these streets from 11.30 A.M. and then only with the greatest care for all.

At 12.10 P.M. Royal Party will leave City Hall for Government House. via Rent. Queen. Water, Rnchford. Brighton lld.. Ambrose. Me- ulll Avc.. North River Road and Park Roadway. No Traffic or Parking on these streets between ll.30 A. M. and 1.00 P.M. Then with great cart, as shown above.

At 3.00 P. M. Royal Party leave Government House via Park Road- way. Brighton Rd.. Euaton. Queen. Grafton. Weylnouth. Longworth Ave. and Mt. Edward Road for the Experimental Farm. No traffic or parking on these streets between 2.45 1'. M. and 3.30 P. M. Then as before watch the pedestrians.

At 4.45 P. M. Royal Party will leave the Experimental Farm for the Forum via Mt. Edward Road. Longwnrth Ave.. Weymouth and Fltaroy Hill. No traffic or parking on these streets between 4.30 1'. M. and 5.30 P. M. During the afternoon that portion of Fitzroy St. between Wey- Innutla and Cumberland will be closed and blirricaded to all vehicular

lrlaffie.

At 5.15 P. M. Their Royal lllghnessea will leave Forum for C. N.ff. rllatian. via Fiteroy and Woymouth streets. No traffic or parking on; these streets between 5.00 P. M. and 5.30 l'. M. ;

At 1.45 1'. M. Royal Party will leave C. N. R. Station for Charlottetown I llotel via Weymouth and Kent Streets. No parking or traffic on these streets after 1.30 P. M. until the Party have arrived at Charlottetowni Hotel. ; At 10.00 I". M. the Royal Party will leave Clrtown Hotel for Railwavp Wharf via Rent and Prince streets. No Parking or Traffic on these street: after 0.45 A. M. until arrival at Wharf. 1

Truffle will be stopped over llilleboro Bridge for approximately enel half hour. poaelbly H.” A. M. to 11.30 A. M. Parllee coming that way should keep this In mind.

,Ne doubt there will be a great many people in the city that day:. mostly by aeioqleblle or truck. It may be difficult to park close to uni Preetselea scum. so it is suggested that traffic entering from North; sum Road can find a parking place in the field just west of the P.l:. I. 1 Hospital. Thou coming in the Melpeque Road would find a good park- ing place on line Avenue where the circus is usually held. Parties from It. Peters lead and Iillellore Ill-Idge should think of the Exhibition " Is and allelaing fields. It is not imperative that all stop at these piacl. but it will rallde the traffic situation. Many out-of-town people

In their yards. citletne on streets not Indrbed for the loyal Preeeeelon could also amtet greatly by using their yards that day and leaving the streets for not of lawn people. For those attending 1'10 Experimental Paras tam ie a goodly lead parking lot available at the Matthew-Wells plant fleet south of the farm. Properly parked cars will find miles of space on streets net covered by the loyal Party. I Tb Peliee eel only for your cooperation in a difficult task. They have no intention to hard. coerce or restrain the public; but to use only i that amount of direction that will ensure the safety of all and no em- Iarraaelent to the Royal Csngle. These instructions should be read In tllulnetlen with any tuned by the noyal visit Advisory Committee.

0. W. MIeAl'l'IUI. Chief of Pellet.

---"3.---.. ...,..,

bour.

can be arranged

Salt herring has been a vital part of the diet in Finland since ancient times.

IN MEiioTziAM

In loving meenory of our dear Husband and Father. Daniel R. Burks who passed away on Nov- ember sill, 1940.

Gone is the face we loved soieleepr. Slkmt the voice we loved to hear: Too far away for sight or speech. But not too far away for our thoughts to reach: Sweet to remember who once WI-I

CPO And who though absent in just as dear.

lovingly Remembered by His Wife and Family.

FOR SALE

ANPTENT IRISH

A prehistoric camp site exca.vat- - on in a neat bag in County Lon- ' ,1 donderry. Northern Ireland. is es- . limated to date back to 6,000 B. U. l

Pentecostal convention .: NOVEMBER 9-10-llth "L Services 11 A.M., 3 & '7 P.M. L

A. Verner Larsen, Special Speaker Missionary from South

4 America. You Are Invited.

37 Elm Avenue, Ch'town.

The above is a photograph of the attractive Dollols Property. 12-14 Water Street. which is for sole. thus of- fordlng on exceptional opportunity to purchase a beaut- iful llome end. of the some time. make a sound investment.

This Property consists of two apartments. ideally situated in Rasldentlelgsecflea of Water Street. with nice lawn and garden of rear overlooking. Charlottetown Hor- New furnace installed lost your and exterior of building was pointed this autumn.

PRICED TO SELL -AND ON EASY TERMS Upperopamnent NOW VACANT and Inspection

upon application.

with very little eddlflenol expense this property" could be made into four apartments.

FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED

Apply:

Delboll, anon. on

- 1 mil 1”? 1. . . I W M?"-Ir. -rota '

. . or r '-- on -m 4... ..... .. .

..- .....o-.;.;.-...- .;..

Corner Queen eadwerer Streets