. . ....:.....,

:1 run GUARDIAN. cnAiu.o1-rizji-own ,

PAGE THREE

(Alcan).

If you meet a lobster wearing ui alinninuin tag. don't waste pympathy. It wasn't hauled up for parking opposite a hy- dram. The tag was put there by the National Fisheries Board which is sleuthing out marine life stories. A salmon, so decorated. was re-caught 9 after tour years and a lobster after ten. The tags were still in excellent condition. Aluminunfs ability to with I

stand the elements is one oi the advantages which make iti increasingly popular for walls. roots and architectural embel- lishments. An a' minum coi- nice in Montreal was taken down recently -- undamaged alter being exposed to the weather since 1895. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd.

TIA-IE CENTRA

LGUARDIAN

This column is raaarvaii (or news of iaoal interest. but advertising at a newly nature may be inserted at In eats a ward. strictly psy- abla In advance.

JIMMY! TAX!-Phone 525.

COOK'S STUDIO ior perfect picture.

COLD MILK - the best drink III.

cnsswsu. icr Better rrioto-” graphs.

DACIPI 811039.-Canada's iin- ut shoes for men. 5lI.9d. Hen- derson an cudmore.

HEAD REV. A. H. WILKINSON. 3- D-. one oi the General Secre- taries of the British and llbrsign Blble Society. London. England, ms: in"rrinity United Church. Wednesday night, at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Wil men will address a Women's Meeting in Zion Church Hall, Thursday aiternoon at 3 o'clock. Plan to attend and hear both these talented speakers.

to SlEEt sisiisisiiziisi '

Nero's SIIE IIELIEF

Get rausf from oonsripat.ion-indi- gsstion. Poaltiva results from FRUIT-A-TIVIS provan by turns ol thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVES oontnln aatrncta cl truth and harba.

COMPLETE VISUAL REFBAUEION and ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCHESON & SON

Optometrists B8 Grafton St.

Batteries

Guaranteed New Batter- ies S1015 up and your old battery. Heater 324.75 up. Carburetors 38.00 up. Cus- tom Built Seat Covers. Auto Glass installed.

- BUD'S ACCESSORIES Montague

,...,v ..

-.2 .3.

Specializing in

Life Insurance Analysis, Programming and Business Life Insurance

H. G. BOIIAKEII

Unit Supervisor

NSUN LIFE OF

Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Phone 835

IN 0TTAWA-- I-Ion. A. W. Matheson, Minister oi Health and Welfare. is in Ottawa this week on matters connected with his de- partinent.

DIES IN U. S. A. -Mr. John Gormeriy 22 Dorchester st., re- ceived the sad news yesterday of the death oi his sister. Mrs. J.

Ross was Gornuirly at this city.

CITY POLICE COURT '- A me- tosist who iailed to stop at a red traiiio light was fined 95. or live days, and a drunk Ind ' M- was fined so and costs or five days by the Btlpendisry Magistrate yes- terday morning.

R. Shaw reports that the produc- tion oi potatoes in the United States, according to the last esti- mate, has undergone a further re- cession and stands now at 335,- 851,000 bushels as against 331.122- ooo bushels reported just ti month EEO.

Maclfay-Mlliar Wedding

A very pretty iall wedding took place at Zion Presbyterian Manse, Charlottetown, on October ll). 1951. when Shirley Helen Mlllnr, daugh- tci of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller. Charlo tetown, and Claude Dewar MscKa , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don MacKay. Charlottetown, were united in the holy bonds of matri-

The bride was attractively st- iircd in il. floor-length dress oi white satin with finger-tip and carried a bouquet of rod roses. She wore a- double strand oi pearls, the gift of the groom

Mrs. Waiter Bowltm. the matron of honor chose a a nosegay of yellow roses white mums. Mr. Kay. brother oi the

20- ll

groom,

moon. in Saint John. grey suit

pink roses. ..-A----

Your best paint buy...

' iron BEAUTIFUL WALLS 8. CEILINGS

Frank Rose. Revere, Mass. Mrs. iomierly Margaret.

POTATO DECREASE. - Mr. W.

mony. The double ring ceremony was periormed by Rev. Carlyle Webster.

floor-length gown oi mauve tailetaand carrle: an

Norman Mac- was

Following the reception held at the Queen Hotel, the happy couple it-it by plane for a weeks honey-

For travelling the bride chose a with black and white so- cessories nnd wore a corssge oi

Peterson-Shsrren Wedding V

The marriage oi Alma Una sherren. daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs.J-iessel aherren oi Char- lottetown. and George Henry Pet- erson, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petersdh oi Charlottetown was soleminsed on October 22nd at st. Paul's Chapel with Rev. J.'r. lbbott otiiclating. t . The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Sinclair Cuwliife. I friend oi the bride and groom. She wore a street-length dress or pink with black accessories.

The in” ” Mrs. C' ' d MncLenn. sister of the bride, wore a dress of teal blue with navy ss- cessories. The groomsmsn, was Dawson Peterson, brother of the groom.

Following the wedding ceremony. a wedding supper was held at the home of the groom. Later in the evening a reception was held at 17 Belmont Street, where about 150 guests gathered to present the bride and groom with many lovely gifts. The evening was spent in dancing and a delicious lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. MacLean. All leit for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Peterson a long and happy wedded liic.

Beiore her marriage the bride was tendered three nice showers when she received many lnveiv and valuable gifts.

To. Lift Ban 0n lI.K. Livestock

0'I'I”AWA. Nov. 13 -- fCPl - A ban on the importation of live- stock from the British Isles, im- posed Aug. 16 because oi an out-

veii break of hoof and mouth disease.

will be lifted Nov. 17. Agriculture Minister Gardiner announced to- day in the Commons.

After that date. Canada will al- low the importation oi livestock shipped through the Glasgow quar- antine station. The outbreak. which occurred in Scotland. was quickly controlled.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving mernor, of our dear son J. Augustine Handra- han, who departed this life Nov- ember 14th. 1949. '

No one knows how much we miss

you. No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost

' 310". Life haa never been the same. In our heart: your memory lin- gen. Sweetly, tender. fond and true

There is not a day dear Gnssie. That. we do not think of you.

IN ME!-ORIAM

DANIEL MIGBAE

Tilers passed peacefully away at his home in San Diego on Sep- tember 21th. 1961. oi Daniel Mac-

Rae at me age oi 79 years.

Born at Wheatley River on Feb- ruary 2nd. 1972, he was the son oi the late John and Ann liliacltae. When quite young he leit ior Col- orado, later moving to San Diego where for over thirty years he was employed as bccountant at the City Hall. During that time he made frequent visits to his native Province. He retired thirteen years ago.

He leaves to mourn three sisters, Katie (Mrs. Watson Smith). Char- lottetown; Mary, (Mrs. William R edy) Murray Harbour North; and Jessie of Port Elgin, N. B. Three brothers predeceased him several years ago.

The funeral service was held at Benbough, San Diego. California, in the Benbougih Mortuary. Down- town Chapel. on October 4th. 1961. under the auspices oi Blackrni-re Lodge No. 442 F. and A. M. Hymns "Coming Home" and "The Lord's Prayer" were beautifully rendered by Miss Laurie Anderson. Entomb- ment in Cypress View Mausoleum.

Sunset and Evening Star. And one clear call for me. And may there be no moaning of the Bar. when I put out to sea.

For tho irom out our bournc oi time and place.

The flood may bear me far.

I hope to see my pilot face to face

when I have crossed the Bar.

IN HMEMPRIAMI

In loving memory of Augustine Hantlrahan who died November 14th. 1949.

We little know when we awoke

The sorrow that day woulil bring.

The blow owns hard, thc shock sever:-.

To part with one we loved so dear.

Your faint lust. wish we would like to have. heard.

And breathe in your ear our last parting word.

Only those who have lost alone tun

tell. The heartache of parting without saying farewell.

Sadly Missed and'l.nvlngiy Remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Reg O'Connor and Family.

KINIJ lIllI.E

TEA

Sadly Missed and and Lovlngiy lfemenaberednbylv Mother and a . i

Thv Pirpuilir (.'I:uiu'

:r -m

Executive of P,E.I. Drama Assoc. Meets

At the conclusion of the Drama Short Course. the Executive mem- bers oi the Drama Association met on Thursday evening, November atn, ior an informal discussion and to plan for the year's work ahead.

Discussions cent:ed around the revision oi the Intorniation Bulle- tin (izs allow for the inclusion oi three act plays, and "Beginner's" class); appointments to Publicity Committee and Junior Drama Directorate; possible adjudica- tors for 1952 Festival; member- ship campaign; iinances; and the need oi a Drama Adviser ior the Province.

A very pleasing feature oi the meeting was the presentation oi as gilt to Mr. Meiklejonn irom the Association for his most helpful instruction oi the Short Course students. Mrs. Gates, the Presi- dent. voiced the sentiments 'oi all with her words oi sincere ap- preciation to Mr. Meikiejohn and expressed the hope that when he came again. the class would be a. much larger one. Mr. Melkleiohn replied Incst iittinzly. and said it had been for him a very enjoy- able three days with such an in- terested group.

A committee was named to in- terview the proper authorities concerning the need ior a Provin- cial Drama Adviser as a co-ordin- sting as well as instructive aid.

Sligh changes xere made in the rules ich would permit three act plays to he incliideri. It was also agreed that a ”Beglnners' class should be added, so that plays entering the Festival for the first time would not have to com- pete with the more experienced players who were familiar with Festival procedure.

It was also suggested that the adjudication given puulicly dur- ing play-oiis and iinnls, should be confined to general remarks. Marks and individual criticisms should be given privately to dir- cctors and players concerned.

The practice oi placing group- memberships in the scholarship Fund is to be COni.IP.l1Et'l as a means oi building this fund at the present time. The need of a membership campaign was stress- ed and each liaison oi'icer was asked to co-operate with the membership convencr in this re- spect.

The audited statement submit- ted by the Treasurer, covered re- celpts and disbursements to June moth, 1951. After brlei discussion, the Treasurer was authorized to request the remaining portion of the Oovemment Grant in order

that outstanding bills be prompt- aid. 1

official stationery was distribut- ed to officers and conreners. The meeting then adjourned to liigh- iield Tourist Court. wlicre refresh- ments were served vzhile Short

Course students reviewed the things iiccompllshcd during their'

Catholic Social Welfare Bureau Opens Drive For Funds This Week

Although its doors are open to persons of all creeds, the iunds realized in the annual drive oi the Catholic Social Weliare Bureau are solicited from the Catholic people only.

The only voluntary organization oi its kind in the Province. having as it does a staii headed by a trained Social 'Worker, it stands alone in the iield oi private social agencies to serve without charge, regardless oi creed or color those unhappy individuals who are in need oi the many services it has to offer.

impelled by a conscious sense of social responsibility it crosses all barriers to translate the Chris- tian social teaching into action. Whether it be in the field oi child welfare, iamlly welinre, unmarried mothers, nursing service, or relief from want, the Bureau stands ready, within the limit oi its re- sources. to lend 8. helping hand to those in need.

Although this great work is un- dertaken cheeriully, the Bureau is greatly handicapped by the acute shortage of adoption homes. the diiiiculty in securing high stand- ard boarding home care for the infant pending placement in ios- ter homes and the lack oi adeq- uate housing ior families in poor circumstances. Add to these. the intricate and varied iaimily prob- lems, the many demands for food, clothing and fuel and it is easily seen that the necessity for is larger staff, equally qualitlecl, and thus for funds, is very real. '

profitable attendance there. At a late hour the gathering dispersed in complete agreement that parti- cipation in Drama, (in whatever capacity), was really worth- while . . .

For the first ten months oi thl present year the Bureau hal I6N' ed 506 persons in some capaoit) or other. It has had 5.628 tele- phone calls and has made 900 visits. The menu has arrantcd the placement of and supervised 70 children in foster and bosrdinl homes. This year assistan has been given to 46 unmarried moth- ers to date, besides giving mater- ial assistant: to those unfortun- ate people whose standard of liv- ing is tar below the normal level.

The Bureau maintains a lull- time Registered Nurse whose total transactions so isr this year num- ber 1.041, comprising hypcu, biathl. dressings, sick visits and special treatments oi various kinds as wall as the child health supervision oi the foster and boarding home children and many others wha need her services. She also as- sists with investigation services

The Catholic Social Weliars Bureau is able to carry out a pro- gram oi such dimensions largely because of its low expense ratio Its staff or two sisters and a Nurse are supplied practically fres by the Charlottetown Hospital. Its board oi directors generously givs their time without charge.

During this year the moved into newer and larger quarters, made necessary by its expanding activities, and it now presents one of the best appointed welfare centres in the Msritlsnes.

The Bureau has many visitors. piarticularly since moving to its new quarters. Any person sincerely concerned over the welfare of their loss iortunate neighbors will iind much inspiration by visiting the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau at 129 Pownal Street.

We wish them every success in their ilnsncial campaign this week

Bureau

(Cut this out for

arsenic THESE DATES FOR RED CROSS BLIJDII DONOR CLINICS

CHARLOTTETOWN, Monday, Dec. 3rd 2-. 5 P.M.

ST. PETERS BAY, Tuesday, Dec. 4th 2- 4 P.M. MONTAGUE, Tuesday, Dec. 4th .......... .. 7:30-10 P.M. SUMMERSIDE, Wednesday, Dec. 5th .... ..

R.C.A.F. STATION, Thursday, Dec. 6th 1- 4 P.M. TYNE VALLEY, Thursday, Dec. 6th .... .. 7- 9 P.M.

7--10 P.M.

2- 4 P.M. . 7- 9 P.M.

future reference)

Many, Naiiy, More items list I.III'.III'i (ions, Set. Buy

FIRST FLOOR .-

A line of Men's Wool Gowns-small sizes only-

clearing ........................................................... .. LESS 20'7o Men's Sport Shirts, reg. to 94.95, on sale at ...... .. 32.89 Men's Sweaters in broken lines at .......... .. 209;, OFF V Man's Wool Scarves. Your choice ior '

Iadiea' Nylons. Discontinued shades, . Quantity of Ladies' Wool & Cotton l-lose, pr. .... .. 89c Children's Anklets of wool as cotton. Reg. 75c.

500

fornslr

l.adiea' Ties.

tocisarat

Ladlea' Handbags. A selection for this sale only ,. 38.95 I-adisa' Kid Gloves. neg. 34.75, to clear at pi-. s1.ss isaiw Fabric Gloves. Reg. s2.9s, to clear at .... .. si.so Ladiea' Belts. Reg. s2.39. A clearing line at ..- cso Ladlea' Slips. All colors. Reg. 33.95 value for .. 82.98 . Values to 65c; Lediss' woo: Hoods. nesuisriysuesa It 32.75.

to clear at .. 89c

it s. A. McooNAi.o's

Nylon 55c for Beehive 57c for Angora 91.00 for

On sale at ............. .. Small lot Velvet Dresses. On sale at

YARN srnoiA'Ls

SECOND noon

. LADlES' READY-T0-WEAR

.Balance of Fall Suits, clearing at 209;, OFF 15 only Ladies' Fall Coats. This season's stock.

PRE- CHRISTMAS SALE

35c ball . 35c ball .. 500 ball

X R ues

812.95

30 House Dresses, reg. 32.98 to 33.95. on sale at 91.98 ' Rack of Crepe Dresses. , Values to 525.00.

ILM

On Sale at 95.00 SPECIALS IN LADIET HATS A line of Fur Felts, reg. 55.95 for . 51.98 A little better line of Fur Felts. reg. 56.95 for .. 52.98 And a special, regularly 37.95 for Halt Price 93.98 CHILDREN'S WEAR 20 only Dresses (sizes 3-12), values to 52.08. On Sale at ' . 31.98

Small lot of sweAEEE3"iii'3i”ziii'3Ti'5f'viiiIiEs'2354.95

for 81.79 Bunting Bags, 51.98 for . .. .. . 31.00 Bath Robes in sizes 1-2-3, reg. 52.98 for .. 91.49 Scarves, reg. 91.25, to clear at .......................... .. 59c

L NOVEMBER 15th -,1 6th - 17th

LADlES' SPORTSWEAR DEPT. Broken lines of Sweaters. Cotton House Coats, and Skirts. Values to 92.98. Your choice for ........ .. 91.00 36 only Blouses ranging in value from 952.95 to 93.95.

5111

On Sale at

Warm Eidcrdown Bathrobes. Just a few to

clear at

White Cotton.

Tea Towciling on sale at,

Curtaining, value 10 55c. clearing at yd. .. 39c 54" width. Sale Price, yd. 251.39 Rog. 393.50 for, yd. . .. Rayon Suitings. Not quite so fine. Rog.

Table Cloth Material. Rayon Suliings.

yard

Curt'aii1s.mBroken--lihcs.-ii.ClcaringliniH: A special at. pair .

Cottage Curtains.

White Marquisette Curtains. Soiled Table Cloths, 54x54. Reg. 93.00 for . Table Cloths, 54x54. To clear at ..................... .. . 31.49 l-lemstitched Sheets. Suhstandards.

On sale at. pair

Pillow Cases; in plain-hcmrnc'dH42"' size. HPP. . Size 18x36.

Turkish Towels.

9, S. A. MeDONALD'S

DEPABTM INT STORE

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Broadcloth, plain colors only. Special, yd. .......... .. 39c Sale prlce,' yd.

Lace Curiaining. Reg. 321.00. On Sa e a Cretonne. Value to 91.75. Lovely patterns. Cretonne. Short ends to sell at 1,5 PRICE Damask Drapery. Sample pieces clearing at yd. 31.00

251.49 S238

. 39c 75c . 91.00

y. Yd..

yd. 990.

"ti"-2I5o"r'oi3 " '"2o”r7, 'oinr

osi-. . 2.69 . 32.35

35x81. Pr.

Size 72x96. 35.95 SI .10

Pr. ........... ,. 98o

DON'T MISS THIS -BIS ANNUAL BARGAIN EVENT

MEN'S WEAR Assorted colors and sizes. Spescliah

Gabardine Jackets. ly priced at

Worsted Suits in popular shades with 2 pr. pants 539.50 Tweed Top Coats in sizes 36 and 38 only. A Regular

Price 529.50 for ......................................... .. S12-50 Winter Overcoais in Brown or Blue Tweed. Reg. 335,00, Sale price -922.50 ' Shower Proof Coats in plain or military styles. Reg. 930.00 for ............................................................ .- 15- Heeivy Blue Pants. Sizes 36 and 40 only. Pair .. 56.95 Station Wagon Coats in popular shades. Specially priced ..................................................... .. 935.00 BOYS" WEAR

Tweed Suits. Sizes 24 to 28. Priced at ,. . 313.50 Bomber Jackets with cozy fur collars. Ages 6 to 10 years. . . .. .. 89.95

Ovcrcoais -16 years 914.50 Leather Jackets. A low only in sizes 28 to 32 .. 99.50

Long Pants. Sizes 24 to 34.

BASEMENT

Size 38 only

Men's Zipper Cont. Sweats-rs .. Coat style.

Men's Jackets.

Boys' Wlnior .lackoi.s.. Sale . . Boys' Jack Shirts,

Lsdies' Blouses, reg. 91.98,

3 in 6 years. .. Boys' and Girls' Jumbo Knit Coal; Sweaters Children's Fiannelette Pajamas, sizes 2-6 Lsd.ies' Blouses, reg. 52.49. for . ..

Specially priced 53.95

81.98 82.98 Reg. to 914.50. 38.89 32.98 52.98 . 91.89 ........ 81.98 .... ....... 81.59

for