QCTOBER 14. 1949

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

FOR SIOK PEOPLE

Rheumatic. Arthritis. Neurltio Pains, Back- delli. Wﬂlk Kidneys, ﬁtomach Disorders,

Dizzy Spells,

Nervousneas,

Sleeplessness,

Heﬂdﬂlleﬂ. Poor Appetite, Lack of Vitality,

Constipation

Regardless oi how long you have been a sufferer and how ' many medicines you have tried bgfcfﬁ, you can now hope for relief if you try Sarnak, the Feel and enjoy tho results within one week after you start tak- ing it. Sarnak comes from the ’ earth-Nature's laboratory. Con- ' tains only Nature's botenicals _ and minerals, the oldest. most . reliable remedy for rheumatic, » llnin. . 4 backache, weak kidneys. stom- ache disorders, constipation. ln- ~ llividual ingredients in Sarnak IQCOIII- nlended by the medical profes- sion for years. now for the first time put together in this coin-

new internal medicine. arthritic and neuritic have been used and

biuatiun.

FOR THOUSANADS

whet Sarnak will do for you.

AMAZING RESULTS

vous, dull, tired, dizzy spells.

lazy.

for relief, towards Sernek.

matte.

raokinl pain; kneel.

oi years. ever since I-lipocretes. the father of mediclne,minerals' rind other natural medicines ' have been a reliable remedy ior most of our common ail- ments. Sarnak will help enrich your blood; help to make you strong, full of pep, life and energy. lf you suffer from nu- tritional anaemia. nervousness. lack of vitality and energy, see

Medical records show 65% of men and women over l5 suffer from nutritional. mineral iron anaemia. When you feel ner- have no ambition to work or play, a poor appetite; when your eyes lack that bright sparkle and your mind bril- liance: when headaches get the best of you and you feel old before your time. and life seems not worth living. with worry wearing you down: then that's when you may look. with hope

THOUSANDS of people are kept in daily misery with rheu- srthritio and neuritio pain. toss and turn in bed with legs,

MR8. BERTHA M. PERRY

K110010611. arms and hands oi- ten swollen and sore. The anal- Iesio properties of Sarnak are compounded in the medidine to bring you fest pain relief. Sarnnk acts fast to bring relief from this type of pain because it is in liquid form; no table“ or pills to dissolve in the stom- ach. Ssrnek starts its effective relief from the first dose.

INTERNAL MEDICINE

GINO

ON SALE AT Al.L

ORNO STORES

TORONTO NURSE TAKES SARNAK FOR ARTHRITIS

Mrs. Bertha M. Perry, 1o“ Lnke ‘Promenade. Long Branch. Toronto, 1 hlghli’ "IDectcd in her protes- lllon of nursing. Mrs. Perry re-

ﬂved a cruel case of arthritio pain by taking Sernak; her letter to us i!’ interesting. Mrs. Perry writes: I have been a sufferer of arthritis for n ions’. lonl time. it akes courage to live with arth- "Fh- The Pain seemed to creep up my neck and down my arms. My fingers were swollen, irnasn “m, I would take as many as l0 to l2 ASA. Tablets a day but still suf- fered. l started takln in about a week's tma I began to get relief. Arthritic pain made my liie miserable ‘out nuw. thanks to Shrunk. i hnve found blessed relief from pain and sleepless nights."

Artlirltlc. rheumatic and neuritic “lib lumbngv. gout. neuralgia, TWKhlY speaking, all belong to the same family of pain. Often e per. son suffers from not one but sev- ﬂrlli 0i these painful conditions. 0ft times such [lain makes it dif- "Blllt to move the arms and legs. Often lumbzigi} or backache strikes with such pain that the sufferer has difficulty in straightening up. In extrema cases pain from on; of these conditions makes it difficult for a person to find s restful way to lie in bed.

Nurse Perry spoke for all luf- fercrs of this type of pain who" she said it takes courage to live with lrihritie. but there is hope. Daily we are receiving letters from people who tell us that they have had their first relief from win bﬁ taking Sarnak medicine.

hile nrnek holds out hope for you, will you

0e th d . out trying it? no er Ly "uh

ironic:

MONTREAL, Oct. 13- (C?)- Produce prices quoted here today were reported by Dominion De- partment of Agriculture as fol- lows:

Eggs: Free cases, A large 87; med 55-56: A pulleta 43-44; B e142: C 38.

Butter: Current receipts Quebec no 1 pasteurized 58 3-16; no 2 57 345; wholesale Quebec no 1 pas- teurized fresh 59 14-1-2; no 2 58 14-1-2; first grade crcamery print Job price 60-60 1-2.

Cheese: Current receipts Quebec white 30: Ontario white 30-30 1-16; Quebec colored 80 3-16-30 1-2: Ontario colored 30-30 3-8 ‘lﬁbl. Wholesale Quebec white 31 1-8-31 1-4; Wholesale Ontario col- ored 31 1-3-31 S-l,

Potatoes: Quebec no 1 75 lbs MW 1.20-4.35, no 2 90-100, 10- lbs 21—22; NB no 1 1.30-1.35, 10- lb.= 23; PEI 1.45.

SOUTIIPOIT SCHOOL

Report for September:

Grade X-i. June Robertson; I. June Plppey; 3. Reggie MacNevin.

Grade IX-l. Janet Resrdon; Z. Sylvia Flood; 3. Ralph Smaliwocd.

Grade VllI-1. Shirley Small- wood; 2. Russell Mutch, Billy Stew- art (equal); 3. Aldon: Molyncaux.

Grade VII—-l. Jean MacDonald. Theresa Gallsnt- (equal): 2. Betty Roberts; 3. Barbara Duﬂy.

Grade VI ia)-l. Joyce MscKie; 2. Betty Aylward; 3. Michael Rear- don.

Grade VI (b)—l. Patsy Cooper; 2. Louis Gallant; h. Jackie Mec- Corron. ‘

Grade V--l. BarrwCooper: 2. Irene Genge; 3. Donnie McCor- mick.

Grade lV—i. Margaret Annear: 2. Frankie Hayley: 3. Carol Burns.

Grade ill-l. Judy Resrdon; 2.

MEN'S FLEECE COMES.

aoysv r-mncn cones. MEN'S MEDIUM cones.

MEN'S ovnncoars in Blue ﬂeece and

Brown Melton-Sizes 85 to 25 MEN'S SUITS-Ail Sines-Special . . . . . . . . . $24.50 MEN'S STATION WAGON OOATS .. . . . . . . $27.50 MEN'S PARIIAS-Brown and Fawn . . .. . . $14.95 MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS-SB to 44 . .. . .. .. $22.50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS-Brown Tweed .. $5.95 - $7.95 MEN’S DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS .. .. $1.95 - $8.50 MEN'S STANFIELIYS WOOL COMES. . .. $5.95

town's cannon corms. $2.05

MEN'S FLEECE SHIRTS and DRAWERS .. .. $1.95 MEN'S BLACK PULLOVER SWEATERS . $2.95 MEN'S JUMBO SWEATERS $8.50 MEN'S SHOES-Brown and Black .- $0.50 to $18.95 MENSWORKBOOTS $8.95-$6.50 BOYS’ PANTS-Tweeds-All Sines . . . .. $2.95 - $4.05 BOYS’ IAO-SlIIBTS-Assortod Pisids . .. . . . . . . $7.50 BOYS’ ALL WOOL SWEATERS. 26-84 - 02.25 - 04-95

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN

u; iiiiEEiliiAL c». uu.

arm's arm nova’ wean 144 oenar enema s1.

44 $19.50

$8.50

$2.50 S.S.A.L. $1.95

Ise|esIIl)OOI

Joe Rogerson; 8. Gerry Mac“. ron.

Grade II—No tests.

Grade l-No tests.

Celine DoyleI, Principal.

Sue Jones, Assistant.

Jeanette Ladner, Assistant.

' ville 3 p.m.; Pleasant Valley 7.30

Oontrai Guardian

This eolllmn is reserved for news of looel Interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted at: Ive dents a word. strictly pay. able in advsnee.

COOK'S for Photographs.

HEAD LEITII SWEENEY at the Hospital Bazaar tonight.

R0811! TBYON .Prs Church. Thanksgiving Service. October 9th, at 3 P. M. Miss Mary A. MacKensie. Deaconess. CIIAILOTIETOWN STIAW- BERRY GIOWERS ASSOCIATION annual meeting will be held Mon- day, Oct. l7, 8 p.m.. at Birch Court, Experimental Farm.

HOSPITAL BAZAAI. tonight. Door prize, beautiful motor rug donated by General Supply Co.. Charlottetown.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, October 16th: Rose Valley 11 a.m.; North Gren-

p.m. Rally Day Service. W. B- MacPhail, Minister.

LEAVING FOB. OTTAWA-Hon. A.W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare ls leaving for Ottawa this morning on a few days holl- dey. While in Ottawa he will et- tend a meeting of the Dominion Council of Health.

ST PETEBJS A.Y.P.A. - The regular Thursday evening meeting of the St. Peter's A.Y.P.A. was opened by prayers led by Arthur Macbean last night. Hot and heavy discussions took place over the laying of plans for the Dominion President's visit, the Hallowekan social and the bowling league. 11bi- lowing the business session. Mr. Milton Acorn brought on a lively program of games which were foi- lowed by lunch, Badminton, ping- pomg and other games were then enjoyed.

Y's MEN'S MEETING -- Ml‘. Cecil Roberts, Eastern Canadian Field Secretary oi the Gideons was guest speaker at the Y's Men's weekly meeting held at the Y last night. Mr. Roberts gave an inter- esting description of the work and aims of the Gideans. Chairman of the dinner meeting was Mr. Ralph Rupert. Guests present included Messrs. Stewart Smith. Dan Bon- nell, Iioran McLellan. Sidney ,Green, Willsrd Lenk and AR. ‘Pick. The guest speaker was thanked by Mr. Jack MaoNair on lzchalf of the club. Following the inaeetirig the group spent the even- ing bowling.

B. Y. P. U. MEETING-The reg- ular meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union was held lest even- ing in the Baptist Church school- room. Rev. J. D. Davison opened the meeting with a sing-song in place of a regular devotional per- iod. This was followed by a busin- ess meeting led by the president. Miss Msrlorf Schurmen. The group was led in aBible discussion about "Nicodemus and the woman of Samaria". Games brought the meeting to a close.

Egg Production Shori of Supply

Egg production is holding steady at present levels. "Wm, Mr IBM. Nash, Supervising Poultry Products Inspector. The quality of the pro- duct is good. The demand for the product is excellent and dealers ere unable to supply the demand. Fresh eggs are apparently in short supply as under an article entitled "Goals for Newcastle" sip. peering in the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture Egg and Poultry Market- Review, it is re- ported that Nova Bcotie and Mon- treal each shipped s car of Grade A Medium eggs to Winnipeg, Manitoba This warrants special mention as in the first place this is the first occasion eggs have been shipped to Manitoba and, secondly, it is proof of whet early hatching and proper rearing can do in the way of early fall pro- duction. The production oi eggs in 911.1, since January ist., 1049, to date is lower by 13% than for the same period last year. However. the av- erage price paid producers basis Grade A Large for this period is greater by one cent than in i948. Paying prices for eggs have ed- vsnced and operators of grading stations are quoting producers for ungraded eggs AI. 55, AM 45, A} 32. B ti, C 3i. Wholesalers are quoting for the graded pack fob station AL 60, AM 50, AP 37. B 46 C 31 and quoting retailers for the graded pack loose AL 63. AM 53, A940, B 49-50. Packed in cartons an additional .30 per dozen. Receipts of poultry are not heavy but there is s. steady supply being moved to local dealers and to U.- S.A. The quality ls only fair and could be improved upon by proper finishing. There has been no

of dairy cattle. There is little change in the prize money {or 05h. er livestock. Four extra. classes for geldings have been added to the Standard Bred lists and the horse classes generally take in every type of horse in the Maritimes. The potato prizes are again num- emu! this wear. making this fest- ure of the Fair of particular inter-

'¢0l'i 5150C

change in prices and local dealers to pay the following prices: Live chickens over six pounds .8, 5 lid-d lbs. M. 5-534 .22 and for live fowl over 6 1/3 M. 5-556 .18. 456-5 .18.

Dressed chilies: 5 1/3 lbs and up A .35, 54% lbs. AMI‘ M, and for fowl 5% lbs and up A J1, B .25, four to five pounds A .8, B .23. Dressed turkeys all weights four to five pounds A .3. B .28. Dressed turkeys all weights Young hcnsA.t3,B.M.O.'lt.Young Toms A .37. B M. O M, Old I-Iena A38,B.34,0 Joandold toms A .34. B .80. O J).

CANOE COVE Y. P. I.

The regular meeting ad the Canoe Cove Young People's Soci- ety met on Tuesday evening, Oct.

Donald. In the absence of the president the vice-president, Ksth~ ieen MacFadyen presided. Meet- ing opened by singing “Tell Ms The Old Old Story". Scripture was then read by Mrs. Albirt MacDonald and Mrs. Rudolph MacDonald. The Lord's Prayer was then repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by l4 members and one visitor.

A discussion arose regarding having a Young People's banquet. It was decided to send for the Y. P.S. book for the year. "Jesus Christ Is Our Lord." Condolence committee reported sending a card to a bereaved family and the sick committee reported sending rc- frcshments to two members.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Colin MacFadyen. Hymn "Shall We Gather At The River" was then sung. The lesson was read by Sadie MscFadyen. The eﬂering amounted to $1.00. The meeting closed by singing “I Am Thine O Lord" and repeating the Benediction. Lunch was then served by the hostess. Mrs. Rod- olph MacDonald.

RICHEST GIRL WEDS

LONDON, Oct. l3—iAP)—Cor- nelie Vanderbilt, once known as North America's richest girl, and Vivian Francis Bulkeley-Johnson. London banker, were married quietly in the Kensington registry oﬂice here Wednesday. lt was the

est to Island farmers.

second marriage for each.

moron rusting FOR OAR HARMONY

When carburstion, ignition,

NOW.

PRIZE MONEY INCREASED- Prize money for the winners oi the cattle classes at the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst next month has been increased approx- imately by $2 making a total in- crease of some $476 for each breed

} KENT srnrrr

“Over-ail Overhaul Service"

E NORNE MOTORS

NOWS TNE TIME FOR TNAT PRE-WINTER ONEOli-IIF

ansmisslon, and other essential systems in your car are working together in strict time, youve got car harmony. Atune up will bring this about. Drive up

4th at the home o! Rudolph Mac-.

"rliu. WEATHER"

I’

Oells for a new Topcoat ff, wme chm winds

D drizzllng rein or sudden sunshine, you will be ready in a smart Topooai: from MOORE 8r McLEOD’S Men's Store. Plain gaberdines, mix gabardlnes and covert; - in either patch or slash pockets . . . end men, MOORE & McLEOlYS LTD., now have the neatest trick in Top- coats. This Topcoat is tailored with what we like to call “temperature control" . . . a quick ’n easy re- movable zipper lining. Tailored in a hard-wearing oo- vert fabric. .

Cotton Gabardine Trench Coats- $2‘l.50 - $27.50

Wool Gabardine Topcoats $39.50 -$62.50 Removable Zip-Lined Topcoats . . . $62.50

HGDRF: NQLEUD Al‘!

n... soot

Thousands of Battery Failures

Oct- Si

Sept. 16 Mll- II

Oct. l- Nov i4 ov 21' '

Frost: and battery failures go hand in hand. Now, whilb you can’: do much about frosts, you can as. lot towards eliminating battery failures;

First a you can have your neighbourhood Bride Dealer give you a free battery‘chcck-up_ the next time‘ l and oil. Thifiiplerlrooedure . requiriegbelyjgiffsecoecls . . .'is

but it need not happen to you!

Sept iii a,» 5

CODIC

yotfarc ie‘ fol-pas,

l’. I

5 l ‘NIPIOO 5 I Wm Sept i4.

Sept.’ l6 j Sm

Sept. 23

the only way to detect symptoms of battery failure before they be-

trbublc and expense.

Second . . . sharia noisier-u; - discover that your present battery needs replacing . . . ‘buy starring insurance. 7 T.’ Tbs little extra you payfior '4 itrustwoytyby Exida ‘llvaitcrfiirrepaid a tboriseﬂdfold "in performance.

IXIDI BATTERIES OFVCANADA LIMITED TORONTO (conrehmsuseasauvladcseauuun

Sept. 2i Sept. f9

O Sept. S Sept. 24 54m 19

.. t. i0 _°e‘ P

Oct. l4 _ Oct. i4 Oct. ll

.o=t.'4 on n

Predicts

Oct. l7 Seot- l9

Oct. 2