_ 2_9, 1948

PLASTIC DISHES

30 Piece Breakfast Sets

CONSIST OF: o

6 mugs - 6-soucors - 6 smell plum - 6 large plates \ 6 csrool dishes; v

‘ e

o" PER SE1 IDEAL EIIR GIIILIIREII or for PIGIIIGS and SUMMER OIITTAES

Ill QUIIN SI‘. _ CHARLDTTETOWN PHONI I34 riﬁaman PHOSPHATE ROCK suitable for akin i. l, 1 nor SUITABLE son fertilizers. at ‘iii-uni l)(]\3.p'r.."d§

FERTILIZER Pllliillllﬂte rock ls being mined may Ottawa and ls being used to p". duce phosphorus by en elgqklc fusion method.

Almost all phosphate used In :ansrla fur manufacturing fertil- m- la imported from the United 5mg; which has several large deposits In Florida, Tennessee and other states. Due to their low phosphorus content, Canadian phos- phate deposits are generally on. ._-. , A

HAND MADE CAVES

R. E. Olds turned out 3.000 cars by hand methods ln his Michigan plant in 1902.

PEDIATRICIANS RECOMMEND WHEAT GERM

CEREALS .

A y: minent child pecialist on the staﬂ’ of one of the country's largest Children's Hospitals gives this advice: “Many of us. including our children, eat ioo little thiamine or Vitamin 8|. This is because we use too much sugar and low thiamine cereals.

If we would use whole-grain cereals instead, we would get plenty of thiamine, and in addition we would add valu- able anio ts of several other of the B Vitamins and of iron to our diets.

Another advantage of using generous amounts of the whole- grain products is that the cellulose in them helps to pre- vent constipation."

A family favourite for its rich, nutty ﬂavour Ind quick, easy cooking, VITA-B is the eco-

nomical way to mike every breakfast bright! Try it soon. ' '

A GOOD DIETARY SOURCE OF VITAMIN I!

Vlo I Is so! only o dolls-loin Iareolrfosf cereal, but may be mod In many other ways

TRY THIS INTERESTING RECIPE

\ ‘m VITA-l PUDDING

to I tahlss cons on ar, white earamelised

l grvlls-hgromll-Jetlless raiilnl. ‘ ( ). l-flsat milk to boiling. 2. Add salt. 3 Stlr in cereal slowly and cooIi ﬂvo "lute! stirring frequently. 4. Fold in raisins and caramclissd sugar.

~ ierve either hot or coId-—- serves 6 - II. Cooked dried prunes, apricots or

my In snbstltutdd (or the raisins. 0V n I.

.... -....

The Gentral Guardian

"l! Wllllnn Ia reserved for nows "I lwll Interest but odvortldlg o: l "WI! Ill-ll" may In Inserted II ﬂve vents a word ‘A f- p". Ibls In advance.

CIASWELL for Photographs, -.--.- . JIMMIIYB’ TAX]. Pimp; 535,

BI Ills. our man's w: cars Henderson d: C " e.

colrnnzltaatou us; m. sunalvcc.

".1 9b on man's ovao- COAT ...* Heniderwn k Cudmnre.

PHONE. SAUNDERS lacs gei- Rroup and wedding pictures on location.

ssqr. on area's surrs. n“. derson d: e.

JUST RECEIVED. — A ahlpmont oif window glass, all sizes. Stsinley Show dz Pealrdcn.

FOR. HEALTHY carcas- buy Island Chicks at the Island chick Hatchery. Charlottetown.

15% OF!‘ HEAVY MAOKINIW JACKETS. Hendclﬂh d: Cudmere.

B! All to Montreal and Boston In about three hours. Phone Marl- timo Central Air" sys 2061 or 540,

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD pet- formances, nnplrc Tlheatre. 8.15 to- nlgiht. Those wishing to join may buy tickets at door.

JOHNSON d: JOHNSON will be the only drugstore open this. after- noon and evening. ~

DELICIOUS home-made candy on sale at Little Theatre plays tonight.

20% 01'!‘ STANFIELIYB Heavy UndﬁrWB-ar. blue and red label qual- lty, slghtly soiled. Henderson as wdlnore.

JERSEY COW QUALIFIES Spruce Brook Rose 141012 a Jersey cow bred and owned by Bruce MacDonald. New Wlltshlw, P. E. I. has completed a four year old re- cord of 6.706 lbs of milk. 8G3 .Ibs. of fat In 305 days wlth an average test 0f 5.41. Rose ls a daughter of Dreamers Hero. 104027. This cow

Thomas Cussack of New Wiltshlre.

HOME I'll/OM P. l. I. - Mrs. Arthur Lyons who was called to Charlottetown. P. 2:. 1.. several days ago by the serious Illness of her father, Mr. Kelly, has returned home. Her many friends w'll be glad to know that her father is somewhat better and they wish hlrri continued lmprovzment and an early return to good health -- New Glasgow News.

CORRECTION — The Refresher Course in Festival Music which opened Monday In Queen Square School auditorium Is being held under the auspices of the Prince Edward Island Musical Festival Association. not under the auspices of the Department a; Education ‘as reported Tuesday.

POLICE COURT-AI. the Stip- endlary Magistrate's court yester- day. three persons were charged with aisault on an officer of tibia peace. one being remanded until January 30, while the other two were remanded until Iiebrusry 2nd. ‘rwo persons were charged under the Prohibition Act, one being fined $40 and costs or one month, the other being remanded until February 2nd. A drunk and dis- orderly was ramanded until Janu- sry 80. ll case under the Income Wlar ‘flax Act was further heard and adjourned untll Tuesday.

ISLANDS‘!!- DIJAD - Friends and relatives on Prince Edward Island will regret to learn of the death on January 9th. 1948. o! Rowan l". Hardy cl qrenfeli, Sadcatchewssl. Born In 1872 In York, Prince Edward Island. flhe son of the late Frederick Hardy and his wtfe Alice Ayers. he and his father were pioneers in the Grenlell dlstrlct of Sedsatohewan where they settled In 1883. While still in his early teens he assist- ed In military transport between Clark's Crossing (now Saskstconl and Humbolt In become one of the youngest wearers of the North Westjlebelllon Medal. Be- ginning his career as a fsavner he later became manager of the Grenfell Milling Company, and In 1931 opened a machinery ag- ency whlch he conducted fer fifteen years before retiring in IMO. Funeral services were held In the United Olrurch at Grendel! with Rev. F. W. Ball emulating. Masonic rites were conducted st the grwe. Four sisters survive, Ids, Beale and Eva. of Grenloll. Bat. and Mira. George Arlderscn. Regina. Also two brothers. Harry Hardy of Regina and Percy Hardy on the old homestead at Omi- fell.

vvnnnruo nuns - at uh home o! the bride's grsmcirlother. Mfrs. Peter MeoKenzle of Bangor. P.!.'.I.,,on Friday. January 18th. there was united In mas-rises Miss nmily Helena MscKenale et lan- geir. 91.1.. fo m. Charles Mal- colm Msdbean of the same place. The bride looked very channtng

has recently been purchased by

in a. navy blue suit. with hat an; veil to match. she was attended b!’ Miss Sarah Compton of 13m- gor,‘ s. friend of the bride alnd Emom. The bridesmaid also looked WW 6111111114118 In s. girey tweed suit with hat to match. The 81901118111811 was Mr. John Mac- Kenzie of Bangor. uncle out’ the bride. Shortly after the ceremony was over. a wcdrling reception was held at the home of the bride's Emndnlother, Mrs. Peter Mac-Ken- zle. The table was very dbinfzlly decorated, and the wedding cake was cut by the bridesmaid. Miss Sarah Compton. A number of friends of the bride and groom were present. The evening was spent in music and dancing, and refreshments were served. The music was srulpiplled by Mr. Ward S. Crane of Riverton. and Mr. John MacKenzle, on the violin, and Mr. Edward Crime of Bangor on the mandolin. Qllte is number of presents were received, which were opened~by the bride and groom. Everyone returned to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Lean many years of happiness and prosperity in their married life-(Pamrlot please copy).

Personals

._____

The many friends of Mrs. E. 1)..’ Fraser 0t North Lake will be. pleased to less-n that she has re-i turned home Tuesday after be- ing s. patient in the P. E. IPHos-

plhal since Dec. _6th.

Miss Carol M. Fraser. R..N.. 01 North Lake, was a visitor to the Cit-y Tuesday to accompany her mother home frccn P. E. I. Hos- plbol.

Mr. Richard O'Brien, son of Mr. mid Mrs. James O'Brien. City. left yesterday for Vancouver. B.‘ C. where he will undergo training wth the Royal Canadian Navy.

In Momoriaisa

MRS. JOHN N. GILLIS

‘Iihere passed peacefully away it Point Prim on January 10th. I948, one of the oldest residents tn the person od Mrs. John N. Glllls (nee Eliza longed-d) in her 89th year. Bum in Tantallon. Halifax Co. 19.6., she came to P. E- 151M111 some sixty years ago and married John N. Glllls who predeceased her less than three Years use.

Endowed. with s. very retentive mind. she could relate tn detail every event of interest from child- hood untll the time of her death. Stricken with a stroke on Jan. ‘I from which she did not rally, she passed peacefully away on sbove

date.

A faithful member o! the Unit- ed Church and s. charter member of the Missionary Society which she loved. she was deeply Inter- ested In all things pertalninll W her church and for the good of mankind. A kind friend and rteigr“ , her hospitality and Christian character will long be remembered.

She leaves to mourn the loss o! I

msbeesa, l5, lzktmo girl adopted of an Arctic shooting mishap.

..'I‘IIE_ CphlfplAN. CHARLQTTETOWN

B liable and devoted mother.‘

three sons: Murdock F. of Point Prim; Clarence L... with whom, she resided. and Frank. 0d Southport. A150 15 Kraridchlldren and eight great grandchildren, as well 1g ‘two brothers, George }{_ mngaJ-d and Fred C. Longard of St. Mar. climb Bayglv. s. .

Her funeral was held on Jan. 12th and was largely attended, The service was conducted byRcv. D1" Qlllgley of St. John's Church, Belfast, who woke very feellngly and Pave hope and comfort to all. Hlrnns sung were favorites of the deceased.- “The Lord's My Shep- herd": “Shall We Gather at The River". and “Forever With The Lord". The floral tributes were lovely,

The pallbearers were her neigh- bors. namely: Messrs. William. Martin and Kenneth McRse, Al- bert and Borden Murchison, and Hector McLeod. She was laid to rest beside her husband ln Belfast cemetery.

(Halifax papers please copy)

Will Publish All-Canadian Play Omnibus

By DOUGLAS GREEN .(Ca.rladlan Press Staff Writer)"

EDMONTON. Jan. 2'1 - (CPI - Cunadlan playwrights now are writing dramatic literature “as good as any being written any- where in the world." in the opinion of EmrTs Maldwyn Jones professor of druma at the University of Saskatchewan, Sask- atoon.

During a, visit to Edmonton, Mr. Jones said he expected to bring out ~— possibly by the fall of 194a __ an anthology of plays written entirely by comedians. The gnth0logy will represent the first full collection of the productions of Canadian playwrights.

It will contain full-length and

one-act plays and —- following current practice — some radio scripts.

Mr. Jones said In an interview the preparation of the anthology arose out of the Saskatchewan department of education's re- quest that he prepare L‘ book 01 plays suitable for performance by high-school groups. .

In seeking material he got Into touch with universities and dra- matic groups. asking them to send ln their plays. Comparing them “nth plays already published. he was “dellghled" to find. he szlld. that "all my discards had already been published. The good ones were Canadian plays." _

"I sorted them into three plles— those suitable for‘ high schools. those m difficult for hish schools- arid plays suitable for senior adult (Irimiafic groups" Th8 Bfllllillogy Wm b0 mndg up of plays suitable ‘(or senior groups. 1t Is expects-II that one high school text wll be published. 4

Mr. Jones said that while he HOW

BapplLv playlm in England with books and blocks given her Is w’ m.“ "u" be ‘m, you

by widow of Canon 'I‘i1rner, victim

..._i.,\ ~ - . _

had on hand "enough plays to make, g, good book," he was anxious to; receive as many others as possible to afford as wide a selection as could be obtained. Writers should send their manuscripts to him at the University of Saskatchewan.

He was particularly pleased thalfseveral of the plays whzch will be included In the forthcom- ing anthology Were "accidental submissions" made by writers who as "unknowns" perhaps had never before attempted to market their works.

Not all the plays submitted merit- ed ‘inclusion, but some were "gems" Inasmuch as the gnthology was in course of preparation, Mr, Jones could not say what. authors would be represented.

The important thing was that Canadian writers now were pro. ducing vigorous. indigenous works worthy of comparison with any and, ln Ml‘. Jone‘; words. “as good a| any I've read."

"Writers want their work to be recognized," he said. "The pub- lication of I Canadian anthology, attractively pmducecl, should do more good than anything else; it would encourage writers to go ahead and writs to beat the devil Who knows? it might even stop the exodus to the United States."

QUEEN ELIZABETH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of Queen Elizabeth Women's Institute was held on. January 6, 1948 at the home o! Mrs. Silas MacKay with an attendance of nine members. The meeting opened with singing “The Maple Leaf Forever", fol- lowed by the Creed in _unison. Roll call was then answered by a. New Year's resolution. Collec- tlon received, seventy cents. Min- utes of last urieetlng read and approved. Business-Report from sick and school committee was given. It was decided to pur- chase s new blackboard and hooks for school. Bill of $200 paid for fruit for slck. Mrs. Nathan Irv- ing appointed on sick committee for "the coming month. The I meeting closed with the National . Anthem after which a sing song ' was enjoyed by all. Lunch was I served and s social evening spent. '

In Moratorium:

In loving memory of John W.- MacDonald who passed awsy Jsn- ' nary 29th, 1M6.

The rolling otreaan of Ilfe rolls on

Yet still that vacant chair.

Recalls the volce, the mule, the form

0f one who once sot there.

The world may change from year to year And friends from day to day ‘But never will the one we loved lFrosn memory pass away.

lovingly Remembered by Wlfu and Fain-lily.

i In loving snanory of Mra Edwnrd (bl-k _(noe Eva Pnrseyl who wood away January 28th, 1945.

Somewhere beyond the sunrlse Where Iovcllne never dies

She Ilveo In the Iisnd of glory Mldlt the blue and gold of tho skies.

Always Ilanunbered by Mother and lather and Slater Lillian.

In Momoriam

In loving rrlmvory of any dear Mother who dled October 12th, 1943, and Father Jarsnsry 290b, 1947.

The peeing years can never ehango Our thoughts of than so dear

Iona massed..- Ilnger every day. Beanqnbramce brings them near.

Remembered by Daughter Ens and - Granddaoghte Items.

In fossil and loving mqnory o!

‘our dear Mother. Mrs. l/aey A. Psyntu". who departed this llfe one

. year age today.

‘Bountiful rest for the weary.

Well deserved rest for the true. When onr life's journey Is ended

I .

PHOENIX. Arlz.. Jlm. ——Stolld Bobby Locke of Johannes- burg, South Africa, today torrid, three-day golfing

“on ii y part1. ,

.._._ __._.w_ ___.i.__i A-MRPH championship with a 7241010 tom!

of 268.

LYONS.

from colorful Jim lJCfTTlIIVCL o.’ Ojiihl Gmrges (Hamper, 1-3195 nmqybegr,

CallL, and Lloyd Alrillgruiil Cihlcago wihen he

hind on the final 18 holes

canle from te-‘l l" CW‘ y from the glass roof of ture the $10,000 Phoenix open golf,

a niivs clisii SALE

THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY

"l l tennis player in France. was llﬂIQd

accidentally today when he 1911 Iihe Lyons

Tennis Club.

AYLMER SOUPS (Assorted) 3 for

TOILET SOAP. 3 for

_ CHICKEN PASTE. (7 ozs.) Z for

VEL and DREiFT. 3 for

i HEINZ sours. 4 for

SWE/ET RELISH and‘ '

moms. z i... PRlE-EZE rssv.

2 for cram srve: YEL- tow com. z i... 49c LYNN VALLEY c

PEAS. 2 for DICED BEETS. Zfor

.. 25c

23c 27c

§.*.'.‘?".‘.”5*.‘.'“.‘.‘: . . 30c “éééﬁillili. s; 35c goficn TISSUE. H 27c $55215’? .59??? . 39c

SPEIIIIILS IN PORK,

Tomlins

l Comer Kent and Rochford Sfs.

MAYONNAISE POWDER. 2 for

.. 29c. 5.532.323? ... .. 27c

SEEDLESS RA-ISINS. 4 for .

i3f¢.°l.§“2E.> 33c 5572i"... >4 ....12c t???‘ “IVY. .. 23c i“.ﬁf°.',’i“.i. 25c 8'lf"f.£f“j‘.Tt..... 49c Zilékét‘... 39c §"f.‘f°..’.“.'?'.“.’t.. 49c hi“ .....25c 251*; 25c 355.1?” 3.5.“? w 35c (“$42137 .‘“.T*.‘f*i.. 59c

SAUSAGE IIIIII IIIIM Grocery

Phone 659

‘Dora. Wesley and Elllﬂllfl.

WﬂY

1/. w? ‘apﬁs a Coniﬂﬁwveroalr

onlﬂ"

m0" “h.

Jan. 25- (Reufers) —-‘