MAY 13. 1949

rile GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

0n Those Week-End Specials

GRADE A FOVVL 45c per lb.

FRESH CELERY 23c each

2 lbs. 25c

l lb. carton 32c each

REGAL FLOUR

Newsorrs HONEY

‘a 7 lb. bag

Volvo Butterscotch Topping 23c each

BULK CURRANTS 2 lb. 25c

Bulk Australian Raisins 2 lbs. 35c

- Choice ’ CORN BEEF 39c per lb.

Malpeque OYSTERS "/4 lb. tin

Phone I601 - i602

49° “ch 23c each RlX'$ GROCETERIA GAY'S GROCERY Cor. Queen 8r Kent St. Longworth Ave.

Phone ‘I022 - ‘I021

THE central. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but sdvsrﬂslng of s newly nstnre may be liﬁerted st five cents a word, strictly pey- sblo In udvsnoe.

cnasweu m- Fhowgrspbs

HEAR PRIME MINISTER Mon- day evening, 9 o'clock at the Forum.

UNLOADING CAB of lump and hydrated lime. The Rogers Hard- ware C0., Ltd.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATIL-Sundey, May 15th. Fairvlew 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor.

WINSLOE UNITED autumn.- Seﬂices Sunday. 15th, will be a; follows: Winsloe South 11. Prince. tow-n 3. Illghfiela 13o Rev, 11,1 Q Evans. Supply Minister.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, May 15th. Pleas- ant Valley 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 J P. M. Bradilbane 13o P_ M. w, n. MacPhsil, Minister.

TRYON - BONSIIAW BAPTIST PiASTOlI-ATEL-Servioes for Bun- day, May 15th, are: Westmorelend 11 A. M. Tryon 3 P. M. C. S. 2 RM. Ahoy 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED Cl-lURCIL-Service May 15th, at 11.00 A. M. Vernon River at 230. St. Andrew's, Orwell, at 7.30 P. M. A. S. Weir, Minister.

C0 RNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE-Services May 15th. New Dominion 11 A. M. Church School 10.30. Kingston 3 P. M. Church School‘ 2 P. M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M.

British Have To Care For Own Corns

LONDON, May ll (CP) — Wigs and Wheelchairs collie free llnrlor Britain's socialized medicine. hut you'll ilave to takc care of your own corns.

Health Minister Aneurin Bevan turned thumbs down on s proposed national foot service.

"The line must be drawn some- where," said a ministry official.

The Chiropodists’ Council drew up a plan to bring joy into every corn-suffering woman's heart.

it would cost £2,700,000 ($10,- WLOOO) s year. The Chiropody

Review hinted Bevan would be more sympathetic if_ he had coms himself.

"If the Minister was personally aware of the suffering that pain- ful corns can produce. then he would bc more energetic about in- cluding chiropody in the National Health Service," said the periodical.

TWO WOMEN PROFESSORS

STOCKJIOLM - (OP) —— The first woman professor was recent- ly appointed to the University of Upsala, established in 1477. The only other worman professor in Sweden is on the staff of the Carolinian Medical Institute here.

EVANIIELISTIG SERVICES

SALVATION ARMY Conducted by Major and Mrs. WM. CORNICK THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY-B p.m. SUNDAY 11 mm. and 7 p.m. Special Music and Preaching ALL ARE INVITED

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swung: out . . . o

Here's joyful news . . . the new "Dismond jubilation" series of supremely lovely Bridal Wresth Sets . .' ' v loch s spsrlcllnl mirror of your happiness . . . sscb with‘ the Bridal Wreath II-Point Guarantee of dismoncls PMs/r! in color, cut, brilliance sod ﬂawless quality . . . oscb with the unique Posture Lock! Ssc them at

yourjrldsl Wreath Jewellers. t CANADIAN PATENTS PENDING

Incl ring: together.

Church School 11 A. M. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.

' CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Services, Land's Day, May 15th. Argylle Shore 11.00 A. M. Blanche] 3.00 P. M. Summerslde 7.00 P. M. Broadcast CJRW Fridays. 8.30 PM. Rev. R. A. Klllen, Edmonton, Alta.. will he the guest speaker. Rev. I-I. F. Macliwcn. P

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Brookfield Charge. Services next Lord's Day are ss follows: I-Iartsville 11 A. M. Friday evening Prayer Service Hunter ‘River {l P. M Glasgow Road 7.30 P. M. s. S 6.30 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

TRYON PASTOFHL GIIAIIGE oi‘ the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. May 15th. as follows: 'I‘ryon: Communion Ser- vice 11 A. M. c. s. lo a. M. Cape Traverse: 3 P. M. C. S. 2 P. M. Crapaud: 7.30 P. M. C. S. l1 A.M. Rev, E. R. Woodslde, l3. A., Min- istcr.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services for Sun- day. May 15th. as follows: Cardigan 11 a‘. M. Lorne Vollley a P. M. Mon- tague 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools: Cardigan 10 A. M Montague 10 A M. Lorne Valley 2.15 P. M. lVlr. W. D. Johnston will- preach at Cardigan and Lorne Valley. Dr. R. S. Quigley will be the guest speak- er at Montague.

HEAR PRIME MINISTER Mon- day evening. 9 o'clock at the Forum.

CONFEDlB-ATION SURANE

LIFE IN-

UNLOADING CAR I I and hydrltod lime. The Raugegnlla-hyq. were 60.. Ltd. _

CHESTERFIELD in flowered wine and deep green valour. Spec- ial low price. Toombs Music Store.

ALEXANDRA Baptist Chufgh Service on Sunday, May 15th, y; 3P.M.B. S. st2P. M.I..l.c. Byron I-Inwlett, Minister.

REV. animus MeeINNIS will presch st Caledonia Church on May 15th. st 11 A. M. and at Wood Islands Church at ‘I P. M. A.S.'1‘,

TWO FLIGHT! weekly to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phoni Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540.

CAVENDISII UNITED PAS. TOBAL CIHllﬂE-Slundny. May 15th. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glas- gow 7.30 P. M. Cavendish Sunday School 10 A. M. in United Church.

STARTING MONDAY, May 10th. R. T. Holman Ltd. Charlottetown Store will close daily, except Wed- nesday and Saturday at 5.00 p.m. Wednesday 12.15, Saturday 9.30.

DO YOU-NEED inexpensive fur- niture for your Summer home, cot- taie or camp? We have a few-two and three piece “Trade in" Ches- terfield suites which we must dis- pose of immediately and they are priced accordingly. R. T. Holman Ltd, Charlottetown Store.

FRIZZELL — RADMORE — Mr. and Mrs. A. Stillman Frizzell an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter Birdena May Eliz- abeth to Mr. A. Henry Radmore. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rldmvli. Gatlneau, Quebec. Mar- riage to take place in Slewarton llgilged Church, Ottawa, June 4th.

HUNTER. RIVER. PASTORAL OIlARGE_—May 15th. Wiltshire 11 A.‘ M. Sunday School st 10 A. M. Wheatley River service at ll P. M. At I-Illlnttr River at 7.30 a W.M.S. service will be held with Rev, A. D. lVLaoKenzle a; speaker and special music by Simmer-side Quartette. At Hampshire a W. M. S. Service will be at 8 ‘P. M. with arr Easter pag- eant presented by the Kingston Baptist Church. All are cordially invited to be present at these ser- vices. Rev. Howard Christie, Min- ister.

EVENING AUXILIARY — The May meeting ot‘ the Evening Aux- iliary of the W. M. S., Trinity Uni- ted Church, was held on Monday of this week, with the President, Mrs. Thompson presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, "Rejoice the Lord is King", followed by scripture read- ing by Miss Marjorie Munn, lender of the Trinity Church C. G. I. T. group, and prayer by Mrs, Simp- son. Reports were received of visit: mode in the past month to the "' tum. the Hospital ,the In- firmnry and to shut-ins, and vis- iting committees appointed for the current month. The closing chap- ter o! the Mission study book, “West of the Gorges". was very in- terestingly presented by Miss Edith Douse. Under the leadership of Mrs. D. W. Mstheson n beautiful little ceremony was performed. when the Trinity group of the C. G. I. T. affiliated with the Women! Missionary Society and were pre- genied with insignia. ‘The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn. "These Things Shall Be," and the Mlzpah Benediction. After the close of the meeting a very enjoy- able hnlf-hour was spent, when re- freshments were served.

RED CROSS NUTRITION COM- MITTEE MEETING-While Mrs. Alan Stevenson, National Director of Red Cross Nutrition Services was in the Province last week she addressed a meeting of the Pro- vincial Nutrition Committee which was presided over by the chairmen, Mrs. J. Walter Jones. Mrs. Stev- enson stated she was well pleased with the progress made so far with the ares project being con- ducted ss a demonstration in nine school districts. She also described the origin and development of the Visiting Homemakers Service which is now established in a great many places in Canada including those functioning in Charlottetown and Summcrside where there are now very efficient honiomalrers avail- able for duty to families, when the mother is ill. The National Direct- or explained that it takes quite a long time before this service be- comes well known enough to have full advantage taken of it. The members loomed with regret of the resignation of the Provincial Director, Mrs. William Rccldinwho is a general favorite and has done such an outstanding piece of work in establishing Red Cross Nutrition Services in this Province during her term of office. It is hoped it. will be possible w find s suitable successor for Mrs. Reddin in the near future. The committee was pleased when Mrs. Reddin con- sented to remain on as s member and give the. benefit of her advice in- further undertsklngs.

m Mcyoaiam

In loving memory of our desr son Ind brother P. 0. Charles John (hmlibell who was killed ht notion May 18th. I944.

Onr hgrto cannot tell how we mm

n: Onrtlpsosnnot iellwhst we ssy Osbourne-m howwernlsshlm Inshols thstlslonssolns today.

TSIIII Illsnllsislonsfmw

aunt-ms- vlvl cannot toirsh sisllnsvsr sweegmemoslen

Ofﬂioenewelzvuodsnmnclr

lolly Mlsed b! Mother, Father, lstors and time».

Head of Hillsborough and Vicinity Mr. Walter Douglas, Sour-is.

spent Sunday st his home in Head of I-Iillsboroush.

Mr. Lawson Douglas. Head oi Hillsborough. was a visitor to Char- lottetown on Saturday-

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas and little son Lyman were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. s.nd Mrs. Lorne MacMillan, Coveheed. were visitors to Head of I-Iillsborough recently.

Mir. Wallace Douglas, Charlotte- town visited his home in Head of Hillsborough.

Mr. Elvin Douglas, Charlotte- town, visited his home in I-lcad of Hillsborough recently-

Mr. snd ll/Iirs: Albion Douglas and family, Charlottetown. spent Sunday st Head of Hillsborough.

Mrs. ceeu JRY and little I011 Herbib of Halifax were visitors to Head of l-Iillsborcugh recently.

Mira. Pius McArthy snd family, Mount Stewart, were visitors to Heed of l-Ililsborough recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Birt and their two sons Billie and Ray- mond were,visitors to Charlotte- town on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacEwen, Mount Edward Road, Charlotte- town. spent Sunday at Head of Hillsborough.

Master Douglas MacEwen and little Miss Dorothy MacEwen, Mount Edward Road. Charlotte- town, were visitors to Head of Hills- borough on Sunday.

The monthly meeting of Head of Hillsborough Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brazil. There was a good attend- ance of members and visitors. It was decided to paint fence around school grounds, also plant trees and flowers.

York and Vicinity

Friends of Miss Shirley Vessey ere sorry to hear that she is lsld up with the measles and her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery.

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Newson were visitors to Union last Sun- day, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Newson.

Mrs. Herbert Lewis, York, is spending a few days in Grand Traoadle, the gucst oi her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jack Watts.

Mr. and Mrs. CrOFdOH Innis, Si. Avard-s, were visitors to York on Sunday. the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. tinny Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Vcssoy and scln Sterling of York have taken up residence in Winsloe where Mr. Vessey has eo/tered the flml of Benton and MaoRae. His many friends wish hlm success in his new occupation.

Messrs Gregory and Gallant have again started work on the York Cemetery and is new ready for sovrlng. This will make a very grat change in the appearance of the colrnl/tirllity.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac-Cnllum of New Brunswick are visiting in York, the guest of their son and daugh- teo-in-lsw. Rev. Mr. J.H.. and Mrs MaoCollum.

Messrs Willard Murray and Rises Newsoln, York. have left to take up employment in Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Hanen Howard, Comwell, spent Sunday in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry s.

M}. Allison Watts, Glmnd Trac- a-die spent Sunday in York.

On Wednesday evening. the York Rifle Club ‘held a very enjoyable slipper in York Hall. There was a large attendance and everyone en- ioyed themselves immensely.

A grass fire occurred in York on Sunday afternoon when eleven acres of land belonging lo Ml‘. Gordon Crockett was burnt. 'I‘his might have spread and her-ll dia- asirous if a. large crowd hadn't gathered and between ln-ckets, shovels and axes they had ll ex- tinguished in a sholt nlhile. Mr. Crockett is very thankful to the friends emd nciphhclirs n-‘ﬂcll gathered to give him assistance.

Mrs. William Orodketl. York, spent Sunday in Orwell Cove. the Rust 0i’ her mother. Mrs. Daniel MacPherson.

Mr. Will Cook:- and James Allan loaded a carloed ovf turnips n! York Station lest wecik.

DEDICATED T0 TIIE SACRED MEMORY AND LOVE OF L. ATKINSTON

The morning sun and evening shadows kiss the Pillows

0t God's Own Acres green in city. hamlet, town and lea-

In bending rays to bless the cslm s.nd holy slulmbers

0f our beloved there who sleep so sweet and peacefully-

In God's embrace within restful mortal chamber

Beside their sleeping ones of com- fort love and care-

Whose souls and spirits have again rejoined in heaven

In Mansions that our Savlmlr did so sncredly prepare-

Within i-fis Father's House of mercy grsce and glory

Where cares of earth and psllno are lost in balms of love-

For from the sorrowed heartache: of earth's mortals

In God's eternal Paradise and

their

' Shinin! Tltrnnl! new». -Petcr a. Reilly

fur coats.

Moore £6 Mclleod I

GIIIIOIIIICO

The Presentation of an Outstanding Collectiol

HOLT llizllillllw FURS SATURDAY and MONDAY-May 14th and 16th

The collection is ulide in scope and includes the newest models of the most-in-demand furs created by New York's H.R.’s_ own talented designers.

An Holt Renfreiv representative will be pleased to greet and advise you in satisfying your Fur requirements. ' of whether or not you want to buy a fur coat at this time. you are cordially invited to view this presentation of fine H. R. None better in Canada.

moons s. M-‘LEODILERI

Irrespective .

W. A. Meeting Held In St. Paul's

The monthly meeting of the P.

E. I. Diocesan Board of the W. A. was held recently in St. Paul's Parish I-Iall with Mrs. A. B. Cosh presiding. Programs of annual meetings from several Diocesan Boards had been received also lei-tors 0! thanks from Mrs. W. E. Bentley and from Mrs. A. LoDrew Gard- ner who has sailed from England with her husband Rev. A. LoDrew Gardner former Rector o! 8t. Paul's Parish Church.

A cordial welcome was ex- tended to ms. R. L. cotton who has been confined to her home

through illness. Mrs. J. T. Rodd. Social Service Secretary reported that three

twenty pound parcels had been forwarded to clergymen in Great Britain.

Tentative plans were made for sending one or more candidates to a Youth Leadership Training course to be held in Toronto in June.

sincere thanks and grsioful sp- preciation were extended to an anonymous donor for s gift of $100.00 to be used for hospitality of delegates spending the Demin- irin Annual which meets in Saint John. N. B. in September.

Mrs. cosh rend s most inter- esting letter from Mrs. Helml Stock. a w.A. correspondent sel- ected by the Dominion Board in Prien, Bavaria, telling of her vrork as President-of the Mother's Cir- cle ln that city also of the hard- ships which they were overcom- ing due to the aftermath of the war.

Routine business was dealt with and the meeting closed with prayer.

(Summeralde papers plesse copy.)

Painful TllliiiAT Gets Fast Relief

When s severe Cold grips your throat, yvhen it makes you gag and cough-that's the time to apply "Ner- vlllne." The affect of this soothing llnlmtnt sinks right in—lts pain-rc- "cvlnr qualities penetrate quickly to the affected region. Hundreds ray you get quick relief from Nsrvlline for irritable ihrost, light the" "4 bad colds; nothing will sot the “mg es soothing Ncrvllino. Several times stronger than many other liniments, it nu abundance of psin-lubduing power. Norvlllne possesses great analgesic qualities and in considered s vslueble medicine in Insny homes to sum in overcoming coup“, ml“, muscular and iolnt. pslns of the theu.

ltllllt‘ type. Get n 5e bottle todsy.

Take flare of YourWool

Maritime wool is very popular with the buyers due largely to improved quality and more care in shearing, tying and packing over the past few years. The buyers claim that our wool has a natur- al sprlnginess and resiliency that makes it particularLv valuable for certain types of manufacture. This refers of course to the top grades which are secured from well bred. well fed sheep and where care has been token to keep the wool clean and. free from burrs and seeds.

Shearing should be done on s clean floor or cuivss so that no dirt will come in contact with the fleece. After shearing all tags should be removed and placed in s separate bag kept for that pur- pose sfter which the fleece should be rolled skin side out and tied with pelper twine. This is import- ant fleeces should never be tied with binder twine or twine of that type as the fibres get mixed with

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I the wool and render it. unfit for use in fine cloths. Wool should be packed in clean ssclcs insdo for the purpose. or clean bran bags may be used. Proper tags. string and sacks may be obtainedfrom your local wool collecting agency s.nd n tag should be plaoed inside each rack and another sewn on the outside.

It is expected that wool grading stations will be operating again this year at Truro and Antégonlsb. These stations are operated .by the Canadian Co-operetdve Wool Growers who sre the ingest handlers of wool in Canada. All wool handled through these ware- houses is graded and paid for on a graded basis. Maritime Co-op- erative Services Ltd. is the Meri- time agent for tho Canadlsn C04 operative wool Growers and will be able to supply tags. twine.‘ sacks. etc. as well as other sheep supplies such as dip and pheno- thiazine tablets.

Propel- care in shearing and pecking your wool will mean that: it will bring better returns s.nd. mean more satisfaction for every- one. including the grower. tho grader and the final purchase-ﬂ-

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