JANUARY 18,

_' bile igloo into your digestive tract ova day.

1950

l

DOESKIN SHIRTS

A 8fid'_'_\‘ [Notice

Jackson Dodds. C. B. 5., o! Montreal, Dominion Commissioner n! the Boy Scouts Association, an- llLlLlDCBS that the Canadian Boy Fwouts Annual Financial Campaign ii’i 1060 will be conducted from Feb. 6 to 22.

Inspector D. O. Forrest, R. C. M. P, of Brandon, has been appointed AsfilStflhli Pmvlncial Commissioner

of the Boy Scouts Association in Manitoba. By their prompt action and

teamwork. three Wolf Cubs saved 1hr life oi’ 12-year-old Cherrill Van Lion of Tillsonburg. Ont., recently r hen she fell through the ice while skating and working together the boys pulled the girl to safety al- fer much difficulty. The Cubs are: David Payne. 10; Art Partlo, ll, and Ian Bushness, 10.

G. R. Lennon, Superintendent oi Welfare Services. Department of Veterans Affairs, Regina has been named Lone Scout Director for the Province of Saskatchewan. lone Scouts are boys living on tiirms, or in areas where there are not sufficient lads to form n Scout Troop. They do much of their Scouting under supervision of adult Counsellors.

‘Typical of Scout Toy Shops con- ducted across Canada in i949 was that operated by the Sherbrooke. Quebec, District Scout Council in which more than 10.000 used toys nere renovated by Scouts and dis- tributed last Christmas to reedy children. Another typically Cana- dlcin Christmas Scout Good Turn mas the singing of Christmas Ca- rols by trained groups of Woli Cubs. .'l‘hey visited hospitals anti other in- Illitiitions and, in some cases. sang Wheir carols in railway stations during the Christmas season.

Montreal Rover Scouts loldfl‘ Boy Scouts) have organized the Red Arrow Ski Club and are af- filiated with tho Laurcntian Zone Ski Committee. As mrst of the Rovers are already trained First Alden, it is expected they will lake an active part in the Ski hil- ly Patrol activities oi their region.

tfiA wonder of u clent Egyptian ‘architecture is ih itrcut snhlnX which has a length of 1R0 fcct.

uiililliiioun LIVER B|LE—

Wihoui Calonol- And You'll Jump Oil 0| Bod in the Morning Ruin‘ to Go ‘ The liver should pour out about 2 pinto (I

l . .

ll tb bilelenot ilowin lreei ourl may i; N! dlfigllt luetfdeoayylrl‘ the digestive fillet- g bloou up your nmnnn . You , m emu i. You m: oour. Iunk and the - world l .

l n u: mild, w»

. “‘ """ '" '"-..*.:..Y?"s.r:.'..';:'.:=..."..t." -" ‘v lie flow freely. Ark or CarlAr'l Uttle HID

‘f DAILY MEAT MARKET HUNTER nivEB

In Now Operated By MB. c. L. wo0n_

ti! former customer; of Mr. WM"! M"! Mr. ("llfllfi are assured 0!

I oholoe mqtn offered doll).

LLWIBERMAN SHIRTS . . .

..r.---.--~-..-

AIR FORCE SUN GLASSES $2.06

AIRFORCE WINTER cars .35 Amronca MACKS (new) $5.56 AIRFORCE B00Ts (new) $5.56 ARMY B00Ts (new) $5.42 ARMYRUBBER GLOVES.................. .31 ARMY RUBBERS.... ..............$1.05 .ARMYKHAKIDRILLPAN ARMY GREAT coars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.116 ARMY JACKETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.21 ARMY onouno suEETs and 11am CAPES .. $1.40 ARMY 111mm 01111.1. COATS (used) . . . . . .. $2.06 NAVY ovEBcoATs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.06 NAVY DUFFLE COATS with hoods $5.95 NAVY wmTEBcAPs . . . . . . . .. .............$1.05 NAVY PANTS (new) . . . . . . . . . $5.56 BLACK RUBBER RAIINCOATS . . . . .. $6.06 COVERALLS $5.42_$5.56 COVERALLS . . . . . . . .. $1.16 CRUISER COATS ..... .. . . . . . . . . . .. $6.96 SWEATERS $s.ii2-$4.55 DUNGAREES . . . . . . .. $2.01 11Av01vJAouETs................ . . . . . . . ..$0.40 DRESS sumrs . . . . $1.15 - $2.62

. . . . . . .. $3.85 $1.39 - $2.84

---n.----

are going fest end the shelves ere beginning to look bore.

I’. 0. W. SHIRTS (new)

THE GUARDIAN, CHARIJUIVFETOWN

REAT CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES

Prices remain SLASHEDmnd this solo will continue until our entire crock is-cleored our. _All prices listed below are 30% below the ‘regular price. We're sorry so ~ mony were disappointed to. find that we were sold our of items mentioned in our previous ed and that is why we it's a terrific sole. everybody is talking about if and buying

$1.05

OFFICERS KHAKI smitTs (new) $2.62

NAVY SHIRTS . . . . . . . . .. ARMY BOOTS (reconditioned)

SPORT SHIRTS

SMALL BOYS’ sums‘ I '.

JAG SHIRTS . . . .

$1.59 $3.46 $2.45 $1.22 $420-$436

LIGHT WEIGHT UivbEBwEAE'c01uB1NAT10Ns,

Sizes 36 to 44 . . . . . . . . . ..

. . . . . . . . . .. $1.57 - $2.27

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS (fleece lined)

Sizes 36 to 44 SWEATERS . . . . . . . .

- V-NECK swEATEBs, '.;n'.?.;;.;i

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . each $1.40 . . . . . .. $8.32 - $4.55 $4.20

CARDIGAN SWEATERS, sizes 36 to 44 . . . . .. $3.15

SMALL BOYS’ SWEATERS . . . . . .21 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS . . . . . . .. $1.00 WO0LMITTS...... .... .. . . . . . .. .50 WORK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS ... $1.25 - $1.15 . CANVAS cnovas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .21 - as BOYS’ ARMY CADET COVERALLS . . . . . . .. $2.62 MEN'S KHAKI GOVERALLS . . . . . $3.81

Block's SURPLUS ASSETS

158 KENT ST.

Predicts Good Year F01 Construction In.dustry

By Forbes Rhude

Canadian Prose Business Editor

MONTREAL, Jan. 16 —(CP>_ 'I‘ho construction industry today Predicted another good yea;- 1m- bulldins in csharnr something in tho nature of the more than $2,. 000000.000 spent 1n i949.

Prediction and caution came from a number oi speakers at the 000111118 sessions today of the three-day annual meeting of the Canadian Construction Association. attended by delegates frcm New- foundland to Vancouver Island,

Employers were told to engage in legitimate competition but to avoid cut-throat tactics. Laborwas Gil-unlined Ella-Lust undue demands 501' wage increases which might 59nd 005$ US$118. and was advised to set a goal of real wages based on s lowered cost oi living.

But there were also bouquets for both labor and management. Said H P. Frid of Hamilton. Ont., Pfeiflfliins the labor relations re- port:

“There seems to be p, feeling among some labor leaders in our

industry that in 1050 wage rates should be increased. They mnst be concerned. as we are, about

keeping our large labor force at work, and their reasoning that in- creases will do this is not easy to understand . . .

"Since 101m wage rates have in- creased steadily in line with the increase in the cost-of-liiling in- dex. and have gone approximately 30 per cent beynnd...last year we saw the cost-of-llvlng ‘index rise only 2.1 points, against rises in i947 oi approximately 2i points and in 1948 of 11. and I think it is apparent it now has reached its peak.“

Allan C. l-‘toss. of Ottawa, presi- dent of the Association. stated:

"I would offer a Ieav words oi caution to both labor and em- ployers. Unreasonable demands for wage increases and high wage rates can be quickly suicidal for labor itself. I firmly believe that any ill-considered increases in our wage structure will stop or delav many it project and that unmi- ployment and disruption w-lll fol- low.

“To our employers I would say do not lose your sense of balance and let your eyes or your appetite start you on a program that will before long he senseless and profit- less."

Mr. Ross said! he thought public projects could now be proceeded with in an orderly fashion without disturbance to either the material or manpower background. lie seemed to think, however, that a public works program might iiotbe r15 effective in armhattlngunem- ploymerrt as some think it would be

The Trans-Canada Highway and programs to make it possible for‘ more people to build homes rc- ceivcd support from several speak-_ ers.

CHRISTMAS PEACE

The War of 1812, in Nnrlh Am- erica, was ended 0n Chrlfltmfi! Day, 1814 with the signing of the Treaty of Ghent by Britain and the United States.

conorsrvseo

57

Fmlllrloto utilisation from the lino

Victoria. the Village by i-he See

Raymon Miller, Victoria. ls in

Mr. visiting relatives and friends Boston.

Mr. George Clark. Dartmouth, N. S., was a recent visitor to Victoria, guest oi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark.

Our mall driver, Mr. \Valter Ti-owsdale, is doing good work despite the usual handicaps in the way of muddy roads, slush. snow, sleet and what have you, and so far this winter has not missed a single trip, the mails being de- livered in good time. '

Mr. Thomas Cameron, Victoria. is spending the winter months in Crapaud at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eric Lowther. Mr. Cameron's many friends here miss his congenial companionship very much. and are looking forward to

seeing him back home in the "Village by the Ser." when the spring is here once more,

The sympathy of this entire

community goes out to the Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie and family of Hopewell, N. S., in the great loss they have sustained in the death recently oi n beloved wife and mother who before her marriage. was Miss Annie Auld. Freetown The late Mrs. MncQuarrie was n visitor here quite frequently and by her friendly manner endeared herself to those who had the plea- sure oi her acquaintance.

Service in the United Church here on Christmas Day was fit- tlngly observed. and a nice pro- gram was carried out which in- cluded a trio by Miss Mayiea. David and Edward Boswell, and a solo hy Mrs, Robbllee oi Tryon. The church was beautifully decor- ated with spruce, candles, and a lighted tree. Much credit is due those who gave oi their time and talents towards this service, coni- memorating the Blessed Day of Days, on which the Prince of Peace was born.

Silently as the beautiful lnow which covered her newly-made grave came down. so the gentle spirit of Mrs. Walter lnce, De- Snble, entered into rest on Satur- day, January 7th. The lute Mrs. lnce Wns nmcstimablc Christian Indy, who clung to the principles of Bihle teaching of the curly days. and was a devoted wife and mother. a kind neighbor and friend, To visit in her home was n real pleasure indeed. for she possessed a spirit of youihfulnesr. rind n heart that knew how to illspcnsc hospitality, besides being nn rxcellent conversatlonalisi, an to those who knew her best will her departure be felt by the most. To her sorrowing relatives the sympathy of the people of Victoria goes out in their hour of sor- rou'.-—~V.

The Busy Bees Mission Band. Victoria, held their regular month- ly meeting in the school room on Tuesday. January 10th. Meeting opened by all repeating the mem- bers’ purpose. The theme for the meeting was "God Loves All Chil- dren". Hymn No. 604 was sung. after ivhlrh scripture reading from Matthew Chapter 14, verse 27. was taken by Joan Boulter. The Lord's Prayer ivns fhrn repented in unl- snn, nftcr which hymn 613 was sling. The roll was called by Eleanor linrt to which twenty members responded. Collection was taken by Charles Boulter. Minutes of lest meeting were read by Eleanor Hart. Robert Wright. treasurer. gave a very encouraglnlt report for the year of 1949 which was successful in every way. There was also the‘ Temperance Secre- tary's rcporf and the World Friend’ report was 12 new sub- scriptions to World Friends for 1950. The story, "The Flying Um- brella". by the teacher. Miss Flor-

ence, MacDougall, was listened to

PLASTERERS AND PAIN COVERALLS

SHEEP LINED COATS (seconds) . . . . . . .

SKI CAPS

CAPS (earlugs) . . . . . . . . . PYJAMAS (Broadcloth and Flannel) . . $2.45

IIRACES (dress) BRACES (work) . TIES DlflYlIONl) SOCKS DEZLCSS SOCKS

RAYON AND s1tn'h5sn'.......... . . . . .. cmhirs ANKLE SOCKS .

BELTS (high quality) DRESS PANTS . . . . . . . . .

BOYS’ PANTS. Sizes 26 l0 32 . . . . . . . $1.92

NAVY SHORTS . . . . . .

SWIMMING TRUNKS (......) . . . . ..' . I I... SWIMMING TRUNKS (boys) .. SNEAKERS (wide range sizes)

TAN JACKETS,

sizes 36 DRESS SHOES ..

Opposite Old Spain

with much interest by the chil- dren who have learned to love these stories at their meetings. In the “by of new business the collecting of used Christmas Cards was taken up to semi in the ltiis- slonury of our church in ’l'rini(lud. Miss Elma liiman, who spoke in several places during the past few months, and commented so favour- ably on the appreciation of the children of Trinidad on receiving these cards, which in many homes are the only ornament they have for their walla so we trust "The Busy Bees" will get extra busy this winter and have a great many bundles of cards to send to fur- away Trinidad, bearing in mind the great work they are doing for the Master, the great leader of their band. The meeting closed with prayer by the leader, after which the following. officers were elected fol‘ the coming year of 1950. President. Gary MnrLcun; vice-president, Sylvia Boulter; sec- retary. Eleanor Hart; treasurer. Ann Wren; Temperance convener. Robert Wright; circulation man- ager. Gary MacLean. The leaders and members of this Band are to he commended on their finc work during the past -ye.1r and the good wishes of the congregation no out to them for their work in-the new year they have now entered

LipOll,

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo 3 of Emma Bernice IePage who died January 18th, 1038, at the early age of 2| years.’

Just a rose from God's own garden Dropped into vur home one day Won our hearts completely

Then smiling went her way.

Though the circle it is broken And our hearts are sad to-day Yet we would not for one moment Bid her tarry on her way.

For God creoteth and he away

And who are we io nay no

Perhaps he will make lier lust no gay

And in ills garden she'll grow.

Lovingly Remain‘ l“: by Her Mother 5nd Sisters Janie and Edna.

inketh

again

All-Time High For Labor Income Sel In October

OTTAWA, Jan. 18 —-(C P) —An all-time monthly high for Canad- ian labor income was reached Last October. the Bureau of Statistics reported today.

The lncornc—whlch includes aal- aries, wages and supplementary earnings-hit an estimated $665.- 000000 in October. That was $1.- 000000 up from the previous month and a gain of $30.000-000 over October. 1948.

It brought the total for the first 10 months of last year to $6.- _. 37.000000, an increase of 78 per icnnt over the 55.867.000.000 mark- lod up for the first l0 months of the previous year.

In the primary industries- agriculture, logging. fishing. trap- ping ancl minimb-the October fig- ure fell ofi’ l0 $53,000,000 fwm 54.000000 in September and $237,- 000000 a year earlier. The 10-month figure in this group was down from $514.000.000 io~$438.0O0000

In manufacturing, labor income in October totalled $Z19,000.000 as against 02.20.000.000 lu September and $213.000.000 in October. 1048. In the i0 month$ ended October the group total was 551141000000 against 01.997.000.000 a year earl- lei"

In construction the month's lab- or income was $52.000.000 CGYIIPM‘ cd with $5ILC00000 in September and $48,000,000 a year earlier. and in the 10 months $430.000.000 coin- parecl with 5303000000.

The estimated total for utilit- ies, transportation. corrimunlcation. std-rage and trade was $l75,000000 iii (lctobcr compared with $174.- 000000 "-1 September and $104000.- ‘000 in ctobcr, 1948. bringing the po-month figure to 51.671.000.000 a5 against 51.516.000.000 I Ye!" earlier.

In finance and services-includ-

ing governiment~the October labor‘ iinccme a-mounted to $l41.0(i0,000 lcrmparcd with $138,000,000 in iscptemlbcr and $130,000,000 n. year

ago. In the 10 months the aggreg- ‘ate stood at $l,.'t'l1,000.000 compar- led ivith 151.231.000.000.

Exhibited Prize-Winner

Pictured above is Mr. Willard shown with a full sister and litter thour Challenge Trophy at the The gilt shown nbove ls in fleld by the famous boar, Woodstock

Prince Albert Association, Saskatchewan, for $500

Proud of Kingston, P. F2.

l’. male of the winner of the Bro: 1949 Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. condition. This litter u-zis sired

Duke 14A. sold last spring to the

PAGE SEVEN

urge you to be eorly for some items or prices well below the actual cost.

TEBS WHITE 80 AUTO ROBES . . . . . . . . . .. .. . each $6.26 . . . . . . . . . . . 2. .

$135 RUBBER TREAD DOOR M . $1.15 - $2.10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “$31-$13 D.D.'I‘.POWDER pcrcan .11

‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "Lggjm THERMOS BOTTLES .81

- - - - - < ~ 52- F" CLOCKSUelec-tric) ..........$2.1o-$5.50

. . . . . . . . . . _. 53c .

- Q7 POCKET KNIVES . . . . . . .. . .21 - .111

-- ~~ ~ $122 WIGHT DRIVING or ASSLS s" 16

38- .69 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' - - - ~ “W

.43 DRESS SHOES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.35

‘arc-j; ------------ I ABBQTT PAINTdhigh qualify, all colors). Gal $2.15 ‘ _ _ _ _ _ I _ ’ _ _ $3J5 _ $4.16 TRLCK TARPAIJLINS, 11S l0W 3S :... ... . . . .. 5.5 l» - $2.11 RONSON LIGHTERS . . . . . . .. .. $4.55

. . . . .66 JERRY TINS, American, 5 gal. . ... . . . .. . .. . .. $2.76

$192 LEVELS . . . . . $1.51

“i; 1 HEATER (electric) . . . . . . . . . . . $0.20

10 40 _ _ _ ' ' I ' _ _ '_ 3154:!" HEATER (electric) . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.36

.. . . . . ............$5.s5 ‘OPINGSA\VS......... . . . . . . .. $1.15

'I‘ROWELS...... . . . . . . .. 15- .24 SET KITCHEN KNIVES (in plastic case) . $2.02 TOASTERS .. . .. . $5.50 - 50x4; - BREAD Kivivhs .61 SCOUT KNIVES, with holder . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .94 PHONE 2208 RUBBER DOOR MATS . . . . . .. .11 - - .91

GOOD LIGHT COSTS VERY l

111115.11 PAYS US TO ‘ use THE asst taco

LAMPS TH EYRE BRIGHTER- l LASTING-DEPENDABLE]

all the serious work of the evening and was welcomed by the guides who lived up to their singing repu- tation. The Company had increased ‘its numbers and Ml‘; soon have even more iv-hen some of the Gold- on Hand Brownies are ready in; “Fly” up. The meeting closed with Evensong and "Taps."

HAMPSHIRE ‘MISSION BAND‘

The aimuai meeting and Mite Box opening of the Hampshire Mis- sion Band was held at the home of Mrs. Rat-hard MacLean on Mon- day evening, December 12th,

Due to the condition of the roads, the president. Joan Stewart was unable to be present, and the vice-president. Audrey Kitson, ma. sided over a very nice programme of Christmas carols and visitations. The business included the election of officers, and the opening of mite boxes,

The leader of the Band. Mrs. J. F. Easton, in summing up the year's work. felt it had been a very suc- cessful one.

I The Study Book had been most interesting, and the members as well as their parents, had given u splendid co-operatlon, not only by regular attendance at the meet- ings. but by generous giving as well. The result was our increase over last year, the total amount being $74.50. Mrs. Easton annourced two new leaders for the coming year, Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs. Er- rol Stewart. and under their cap- able leadership. no doubt the Band will enjoy another profitable year.