BRUARY 8» 1949

BASH

For Balance of Week

SALE

____________ TENDERSWEET

HAM, per lb. Davis 8. Fraser lb‘

SAUSAGES. P" HADDOCK FlLLETS

p“ lb, . . :. . .

BACON

Peilb- CRUSHED PINE-

APPLE. per tin

PINEAPPLE TIDBITS

2g 015., per tin .. i"l.“.'" ".‘.".?"..‘.‘ 1-90 49c

Lynn Volley PEARS, 2 for .....

Robin Hood ROLLED OATS

§.'.".' LLLLLL - .. 41c i°.’.?.‘".’-’.‘f'.°F. 25c

CLARK'S BAKED BEANS, 4 for ..

2337a... 1.39 3°21 57".". Ill‘??? 75c i§.‘.§‘§‘$.‘°’."“ .’."" 25c

cocosuur u» lk) Per III. 59c

Sour PICKLES h.

' z mi r

' 29c roiisrnriiiur

wsx arms 25c s i... ' . . . . . . . . .. 29C 2*“ MARMALADE 1 oilétéegosorjo GRAPEFRUIT 3.0, . luv...’ .... .. 25G ttkn - 29c g;';:5";"',§,’9'f‘ 29c ;.k.$....4..'.;"ii' 35c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 61c 9' I ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘A “ " 48 02., 2 for Aylmers KETCHUP JAM, 24 o! Bottle . . . . . . . . ..

Bottle ....... .. O BROOMS a. c CORN, Cream style, Each "

2 for . . . . . . . . . . ONIONS 1 3 SALMON, Fancy 2 lbs. O anti lb. time». 95C Shelled wstuurs oillérgcg mo GRAPEFRUIT zrum" c iU...'...?'.I..... 53G nit“. ..... “is. 75G

Corner Kent ond Rochford St. We Deliver C.O.D.

Phone 659

m IMEMORIAM

MKS. ELLIOT I. BRUCE

0n January Gist. 1949. the people

of But Baltic and vicinity were ihoclied to iesm oi the sudden pass- lng of the dearly‘ beloved wife of Elliot J. Bruce, in the Souris Hos- viil-l. st the age of 65 years. For s number o! years. she had been in ill health. but bore her sickness with patience, snd was never known lo complain. no matter how much rlio was called on to bear. She was l-hednughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Stewart, Kingsboro. At in ea-rly sge she Joined the Kings- liom Baptist church. sud was never absent. when health and weather permitted her to be there.

She was a devoted wife, and lov- III mother. and will be sadly missed h her home arid the ommunky es Iell. The numerous letters and ‘W! a! lwnnathy. bon the high esteem in which she was held, s: veil as a large host of friends and

hbours. who came to pay their

t respects to the departed.

II wk sennot tell how we miss

er. ‘ll Ill! oennot tell whet to say. U!!! God alone knows how we miss

her I s home that is lonesome to-dsy.

h! some day we hope to meet her, "he day ws imow not when. M4 her hsnd in a. better

Never to part again. “There was e. short funeral service Id It her late s " . conduct-

‘d 11v uis Rev. H. R. Bell followed a service in Kingsboro Baptist n urcli. Hmins sung were: Home

eauuiul Home. Tsrry With Me, Home sweet Day. £e pail bearers were: Willard Oh F- Lester Robertson, Jerome 00:19PM". Manual Sutherland.

l" Dixon. John n. Fly. Funeral {éfilliismnents were attended to by ‘l’ "l! mliswell. undertaker. In-

“gllhrnltefilnsitiom Cemetery,

i es o mourn her sorrow- flhf Maths-lid and the following hula?‘- cllve. Elmira; Gersld, “on” uilc: Annie. (Mrs. Wendell Jmie Pownsli and two sisters mm (Mrs. Robert MacGregor) and

kn’ ‘M1’!- Fred Robertson.)

, Pmiwlus are the floral tributes:

i, W-l-lulssnd and Family. ‘M Irv-Sisters Janie and Gertie

l" Mwfirecor Ftunliies.

v§_

llllfilllllllll

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dixon and Mrs. Geo. Robertson.

Spray-Baptist W, M. Society.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bruce and Mrs. Alice Jarvis.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rose and Family.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching arid Mr and Mrs. Clayton Rose. '

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. Elliot J. Bruce end Family, wish to thank the staff of Bouris Hospital, friends and neighbours and all those who sent messages oi sympathy and floral tributes for their many acts oi kindness in thefl- recerit bereavement.

e NORTH TRYON CHRISTMAS CONC RT

On ‘Tuesday evening Dec. 2t. i948, the North Tryon Presbyterian Sunday School under the direction of Miss Mary A. MacKcnzle, dea- concss. assisted by the church choir and Mrs. Clayton Thomas. organist, presented their Christmas concert in the North Tryon Church to s capacity audience.

Mr. Heath Chisholm cspably act- ed as chairman and the following progrsm was carried out:

Welcom : Elizabeth Thomson.

Opening Chorus: "On the Mid- night Darkness Came s Heavenly Light."

A Christmas Drill by Elmer Mac- Donald, William Dawson, Wayne Thomas. Adele Dixon, Jessie and Ruth I-Iowstt.

Recitation by James Howatt.

The Christmas Tree Speaks - Nancy Lee and Blair Delaney.

Recitation: "Why Don't We Hon- or Oui- Guest": Donald McDonald.

Dialogue: "A Changed Christ- mas" Nancy Lee. Elizabeth Thomson, Helen d-Idwstt, Pauline Wood, Ariiiur Callback, Mabel. Lois, Ralph and Donald MacDon- aid.

Recitation: Roger Lord.

Dialogue: “The Best Christmas" - Grace Hewett, Marlon Delaney. Doreen Howstt and Ruth Thom- ‘m’.

Solo: “In e Country Far Away" - Arthur Csllbeck.

‘Recitntion: "In Bethlehem" — - Marjorie Wood.

A Drill: "How To Be Happy" — Cslvin Thompson and Pauline w .

A Motion Song: - by the Juniors.

R “ “ ' "Just Before Christ- rnss" - Ralph McDonald.

Dltlogue — by Arthur Csllbeck, James llowstt, Cslvin Thompson. Donald McDonald. Roger Lord snd Blair Delaney.

Recitation — Mabel MacDonald.

A Dialogue: "Another Wise Man" -- Ioyd MacDonald. Ruth Thomp-

son, Grace I-Iowett. Ids Wood. .Msrlon Delaney end ‘Elaine Chrlillolm.

Duet: “When Christ Wes Born" - Helen Hewett snd Nancy lee.

Recitation: ‘ Christmas Story - Blair Delaney.

Candle Drill: The Light or the World - by Helen Hewett. Eliza- beth Thompson. Nancy Inc, Mabel MacDonald. Marjorie and Paullilc

ood

Motion Bong - by Senior girls. A z "A Present for Prudence" - lsipli MscDopaid, Anniebelle isscnsnaia. Msfioh Da- leney, Charlie Thompson. Elaine Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs. Bevin"

The Genital Guardian

This column is reserved for nevi-a of local Laurent. but‘ advertising of I newly nature may be inserted at, five cents u word, strictly pey- able in advance.

CBASWELI. for Ifiwlmfllphs‘

CON FEDERATION LII‘! IN - SUBANCE.

A'l‘ YOUR SERVICE - Asrifssi Coed Co. Phone 249B.

THIS WEEK SPECIALS ed, the Maris Elena. $5.00 Psrmanents for $2.50. Telephone 2191.

RESERVE TUESDAY evening liiarch 1st. for the Charlottetown Baptist Men's Variety Concert.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.

LePAGE SHOE SALE (Queen Si.) has been extended to Satur- day February 26th. Racks will be replenished daily in all styles. For bargains for the whole family, vis- it us today! ! See our Dollar spec- lals.

GOSPEL SERVICES will (D. V.) be held iii ilie S. >0. E. Hall Rich- mond Street Sunday evening at 7.30. Also Tuesday cvcnlng and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Evangelists George and Mrs. Walker.

APPEAL DISMISSED —At _ti\e Supreme Court yesterday, Mr. Jus- tiuc McGuignil presiding, the ap- pcal of Hilda biachluchern from convictions Ull(I(‘l‘ Lilo Temperance illllI iixirise Avis was dismissed when the appellant failed to ap- pear.

FUNERAL AT iillLBURN-The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mac- Ezichern was hold from her latc residence at itlilburn conducted by Rev. D. W. lVlacPhorsori. Pallbear- ers were Patrick Mullins, Leigh Cobb, J. D. MacEwon, James Gli-

foy, Walter Dingivr-li and Wellinry- SI

inn liiacKay. Interment was in

iilidgeil Cemetery.

MR. V. S. LING ELECTED REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT - Mr. V. S. Ling. C.L.U., of Char- lottetown has been officially notifi- ed of his election as Rr-gioilili Vice President for P. E. ‘i. of the Life Underwriters ASSOCIZIIIUI! oi Call- ada. The election took place at tile Annual Meeting oi the Domin- ion Assoclaiinn. ivhiui convened st the Royal York Hotel. the latter part. oi Jailuaiflv. The principal function of the Regional vice Presi- dent is to keep in close touch with the local association, encouraging and stimulating them In their various activities. Mr. Ling. uho is associated with the Enlpii-c Life has been active in the Provincial Association for a number of years. He has served as Body ‘ire-as. and also as President, and was the Provincial delegate for i048 to the Annual Meeting in Toronto. He is therefore well fitted for the office to which he has been elected.

Personals '

Messrs. Lloyd Burhoe and John ltiacEnchern. York Point attended the funeral of the into Charles Horne nt Oyster Bod on liiondayu

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey MacPhali. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murray. Messrs. Gordon MacElven and Stanley Murchison. York Point. motored to Oyster Bed Bridge on Monday. where they at- tended the funeral of the late Char- les R. Horne.

Thompson.

Recitation: "Tile Star" - LOIS MacDonald.

Solo: "I Wonder" -— by EIBIYW Chisholm.

Christmas Pssoht - Anniobelle MacDonald, Margaret Dawson, Le- my Thompson. Boyd MacDonald. Marlon Delaney. Diana Thompson. Eileen Walsh. Ida Wood, NMWY Lee, Grace. Doreen and Helen l-Iowatt. Mabel and Imis MacDon- ald, Ruth, Elizabeth and Carol Thompson, assisted by the church choir.

Good Nogrit-by Doreen I-iowstt.

Santa Claus then arrived and distributed candy, fruit and gifts from the heavily leden tree.

Beautiful gifts were presented to Miss MacKehzie from the congre- gation. Sunday School and Youni! Peoples Society. Also to Mrs. Clayton Thomson, organist and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Delaney from the congregation. The National Anthem brought the program to a close.

QIIITS IISIIG LAXATIIE PILLS

lions reenter new with lenses omel

Is consti tion a serious trouble you Thenroedthisunsoiicited t :

~ "1 was sick with constipation. I

reached the point when no sort of pill helped. Then my mother said I should try K E L L 0G0 ’ S ALL-BEAN. So I n satin AL gltAl any y. t'e Iuuvftobelietlnlut lam ularnosu." Mrs. LIICHII KelLy, 8 eelouriq-e S , Quebec.‘ You. too,_mey forget ou ever bed constipation due to eck of bulk in the diet. Simpgy out en ounce of‘ KELLOGG ALL-BEAN dailiv‘ and drink plenty of water. AL BRAN II not e purgolwe but s wholesome regulating cereal. Est es

e cereal or in muflne for constipa- tion relief. If after using mirage 53.12123 mm°°"'""§’.i'.. u...’ "‘ ‘hid on the pechge. Get &lieioue

L-BRAN from your to- Msde by Kellogg‘: o? London, 8H1‘

TEE GUAJSPQIANP- , CHAEPQIUIIEIPWP‘

run-Ti?’

a Garden?

TRY OUR

Catalogue Free on Inquest

IIIITIIIIII VESEY ‘ YORK, PJJ.

1st Prize Essay In Navy League Senior Guiltiest

Following is the text of the 1st prize winning essay, senior class, in the Navy beagua contest, by I-Latherine lmcLean, seventeen, 295 Richmond Street, Charlotte- town, Prince oi Wsles College student, as announced at yester- day's annual meeting of the League. The essay was on the subject: “Our Navy and Sea- borhe Trade in cur Dally Life." “Canada has given us much of which we may be proud. The way this country of ours developed. became so important end gained such world wide respect and ac- claim. has been s source of won- der arid oi happiness to all. We also read. observed and were taught that the requirements which placed Canada in such a great and enviable position were not acquired over night. One oi the greatest factors in the shap- ing of this success was the Royal Canadian Navy, without which we could not have been such a pow- erful ally to England and the Un- lied States in the 1989-1944 sling-

e. "At the beginning or the rwar our Navy was a small fleet. At the closing ‘rt was a great one and had established e.n illustrious war time record.

"The growth of the Navy. how- ever. was not something that Just happened. Thought, foresight, skill, money. hard work. sacrifice. training, education, bravery. pride and patriotism were contributing factors.

"During the strenuous years of war, "Another ship is launched", was s satisfying statement. "I-Ils training ccmpleted, he boards his ship", were proud words. Parents who had sons in the Navy read with excitement where, "A Can- ndan Destroyer fights off a Dive Bomber attack on a Convoy" or “A Falrmile attacks with Depth Charges." Corvettes guarding At- lantic convoys were never to be forgotten sights. Halifax harbour was the scene of stupendous Naval activity.

"Never"'shall we young people forget the glory of our Navy, as it courageously took its psrt bat- tling the fury of Atlantic gales, ramming German U-boats, pist- rolllng the seas. Well we remem- ber with appreciation the brave merchant ship; crossing the oceans with valuable cargoes, which many times conveyed life Itself to our friends across the sea.

"When Nelson said so many years sgo that "England expects. that every man will do his duty", a spark seems to have been kind- led in the hearts of not only every son oi England but also in every son of Canada. for the supremacy of the seas has been a saying long proudly quoted by every subject of this far flung Empire.

"The great admirals, captains and commanders are figures to go down in Canadian history. with dignity, authority and understand- ing they worked elde by side with their men. Able seamen played a wonderful and colorful role in staying by their posts in times oi emergency. Mine sweeping. daring rescues, petrol duty, clearing the waters for navigation, were peril- ous yobs done day after day, cheerfully and courageously. Little wonder that everybody admires and levee s sailor!

"Recently s. first annual con- ference of commanding officers was held at Naval Headquarters in Ottawa. Representatives from our three Maritime Naval divis- ions were present at which time Canada's Naval Reserve work was discussed. .

“The citizen sailors who are a support for the permanent Navy are given great opportunities oi experience. education and travel. Tho Navy's training cruises to American ports, Mexico. Bermuda arid numerous other fascinating places ere pleasantly anticipated by the recruits. How proud the young Reservist must be as he boards the "Portage" or the "“— " for training. A cruiser such es the ‘-‘Ontarla" or the Tri- bal class destroyer "Cayuga" lire units of the Navy which truly thrill us. _

"When the great light fleet cal‘- rier I-I.M.C.S.. "Magnificent" nail- ed into our harbour, we eech felt s private pride, u though surely we were co-arwners of this ship which has been so appropriately named.

Tho men of this Reserve Navy have many adventures in store, many interesting and useful trades to learn. The contacts and friend- ships they make are durable.

“Our peacetime trading is greater than we realise. The fact that Canada reniu third in inter. fihlnle of goods around the world proves it.

Naturally it was easier for us to follow our Navy's wai- record be- cause newspaper headlines told us the story. but the every dsy ply- in: of our ships eh all the ms ss well ee on lakes siid inland water. wsys iise not been tslked about so much. However, the vital im-

Girl Guide News

MEETING OF ‘THE PROVINCIAL EXECUTIVE

Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald. Provincial Commissioner, presided at the monthly executive meeting of the Girl Guide Association on Saturday Feb. 5th. Members were welcomed especially ma. Delores of Georgetown and Mrs. Maurice Mill, Surnmerside. Mrs. MacDon- ald said how pleasing it was to see such a good representation of our out-of-towri members, The an- nual meeting of ihe Association is to be seld on May lltii and Mixs. Frank Murray kindly agreed to undertake the arrangements for accommodation.

Scout-Guide Week was discussed in dclail. Miss Lillian Duclicniin was responsible for all publicity and also for arranging the radio broadcasts programmes. Mrs. Am- brose Steele of Morell agreed to compile a leaders tail: on Satur- day Feb. 26th. Mrs. D C. Tomp- kins, Ccmmlssioncr I01‘ Prince County. said that Suniilicrslde was having a radio programme with a Camp Fire theme. Mrs. D.M.. Mc- Neill was rendering assistance. Mrs. hir-cliroiiald road "is letter from Dom. HQ. inviting two Guides to a cargo at Illinois. Guides sent would have to be between tlic ages of l6 and l8, 1st Class Guides and active metlibcrs of the Guide org- anization. More details would bc announced later h_v Miss S. Mac- Kilirioil, Provincial Camp Advis- 0r.

Mrs. Mill, Brown Owl o! Sum- inersitle reported a very large Brownie Puck and that sevcn would shortly be taking their filial test before flydug up to Guides. Miss MzicKimion spoke very elli- phatically of the need for more trained camp leaders. A course for campers licence ‘was contemplated and she hoped that some members of the Guide organization would conic forward and take the course. If camping was to continue on P.E.I. more camp loaders would have to be found. (Details of tlic course can be obtained fmm Miss MacKinnon or Mrs. Jenkins), It was suggested that at least one nlcitn-ber from each county take the training. Mrs. C.li.. Becr re- ported on the poor response to the Little House Emblem courses this year, Lists were very late ‘in being submitted and two courses only had been arranged and were pro- gressing, homemakcrs and host- ess. Mrs. Beer informed members trot a. Brownie trainer was avail- able to P.E.I. frtm April l9 to 30th and it was hoped that courses could be arranged for our Brownie leaders. This was considered very, favorably and it was thought that much benefit could be obtained from the visit. Mrs. McGuire re- ported very concisely for the fin- ance’ committee and she and her members are to be congratulated on the way that they are hand- ling this difficult section of the Guide organization.

Mrs. H. Simpson was thanked for the use of her home for the meeting. Mrs. Jenkins reported that the rehearsals for the Guide concert on Thinking Day Feb. 22 were in progress. Guides had been selected from all Charlottetown to take part. Programme was as fol- lows: Opening songs by the Zion Guides; Play "Spirit of Thinking Day"; Address on what Thinking Dsy means"; Sketch by Mrs. Red- dtn and Guides; Candle Lighting Ceremony of sll Countries; finale, son-gs.

The monthly meeting of the- Charlotteinwn Gulders‘ Club will be held on Thursday. February 10th at the Zion Church Hall. This meeting‘ will begin at m0 PM. Full attendance is requested.

s DAYS woitir livery day. Cmladn produces pulp and paper worth $2,000,000.

ulely dependent upon it.‘

"Children should be taught and schoflls ought to stress the signif- icance oi the work of the fleet. Canada! people know it must bring them many articles of food,

"Many are the countries and is- lands engaged in trading with us. Too numerous ic mention arc the items we export andjmpoi-r,

"We have a rich. naval picture! The ships, small fishing craft to thc newest and IEiYCSl. units. the men who make them graceful. useful living things. the Navy League of Canada. sponsoring the Bea Cadet Corps. working for the Navy and providing comforts for its men - these added to the tra- ditions of the sea which we inher- ited. the river systems. the great lakes. the colossal oceans which bound Canada, the magniiicrnt harbours and the spirit of our men in blue bucked by the people all msks our Royal Canadian Navy

-Ai:l.or George Tobias

' PAGE 1TLREE i

Nearly 40,000 cheques - worth some two million dollars -- covering last year's Compulsory Savings Refund for 1942,are still uncIaimctLThey belong so Canadians who have changed their name or: address, or both, since 1945i failed to notify the Government.

T his year, cheques, which are going begging —worth up to as much as $15,000,000 — should be going out this March to as many as 200,000 Canadians

Do any 0/ these refund cheques belong f’ 7°"-

Hsve you changed your name OI address, or both, since 1945 and haven't notified the Government? If so, we urge you to fill in a Change of Address Card and mail it as soon as you possibly can. You'll find these cards at any Post Oflice.

for the return of 1943 and 1944 Re-

fundable Savings. But proper names or

addresses are lacking.

'llYllllNll'

MIIIIUNHIIIIII!

BAN K o r MONTREAL flaxada-b 7....» 2...;

Charlottetown Branch: N. L. FORD, Manager

wonxiuo WITH CANADIAN!

IN even WALK or LIII since fllY

Livestock

MONTREAL. Prices were firm to slightly im- proved in fairly active trading on the two Montreal livestock markets today. Offerings were light with receipts totalling 547 cattle, 233 calves, 414 hogs and 83 lambs and sheep.

_Cattlo were soiling at Prices eg- iimnted steady to 50 cents higher. A few light steers of good qual- IU’ brought 21. medium kinds 18.50 -2D.50 and common 15 or better. Good heifers 18.50-19.50, medium 15-18 and common light ones 10- 14. Good cows 15-1650, medium 1350-15 and common 12-13. Can. hers and cutters 10-12. Good qual- ity_bulis 18-20. Common 14-17.