Ivory ay‘s a holiday . . .

i captures the holiday spirit

when your table glecms with the festive elegance of fine Community. Warmly and Iseapitably, Community says "You're welcome!" to every guest. Truly, Community

. . . for years to come!

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42 PIECE ‘SERVICE for mom

$5350

' IX S>'1‘_P'.S'

£7

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ﬂVlCl FOR SIX STARTS Al $37”

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The ROGERS HARDWARE

DDNPANY LIAIITEI

Phone I027

rﬂi6

l DRESSED PDIILTRY

For best results ship your Dressed Chicken, Fowl, Tur- keys, Ducks and Geese to your

j SWIFT POULTRY AND EGG PLANT AT CHARLOTTETOWN l We are paying the following prices delivered our plant:

l l l! GRADE B YOUNG TURKEYS-IB lbs. down . . . . . .. 38c

I GRADE MFA CHlCKENS-oll Wis. , 33c i GRADE MFB CHlCKENS-all Wfs. . . ,5. .. 3Ic GRADE B CHlCKENS—over 5 lbs. . .... .. 25c GRADE D IHlCKENS-under 5 Ibs. 20c GRADE A FOWL—over 5 lbs. 22c GRADE A F0WL—umIer 5 lbs. .. . .. .. .. 20c GRADE B FOWL-over 5 lbs. 20¢ GRADE D FOWb-under 5 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . .. l8: GRADE A YUUNG TURKEY$~I8 lbs. down .. . . . . . 40C GRADE A YOUNG TURKEYS-wver l8 lbs. .. .. 35c GRADE D YOUNG TURKEYS—over l8 lbs. . . . . . . .. 33c

LIMITED

E. J. CLARKE, Mgr.

We are still taking in live poultry at our plant and same is being purchased on c rail grade basis. SWIFT'S SERVICE SATISFIES

SWIFT CANADIAN DD.

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QAUICKIES

By Ken Reyz: '.I.1s

lVent Ad: inirqek Alqnnff’

<

e "l want something real interestirsgi - Jo you have Guardian

‘Heats for alck 1.50 q mar. TB. Leagu 2.00 Miscellaneou _, 58.06 Total .. . . erases Balance .. . . . . 40.73 Besides the campaigns for can-

mervilla W. 1'., was held at home of Mrs. V. Donnelly, Dec. 2nd. The meeting hy members singing The Ode. Eight members answered roll call by passing in Xmas gift.

were rend and approved.

discussed. A hectography was pur- chased tor the school, for retirin was decided that Mrs. Arthur Cain buy prizes for pupils making high- est marks in catechism test. also that a treat be tendered children and sick and shut ins.

same to be knit by members and played for iii aid of Institute. '

were raﬁlcd and netted $1.75. Col- lcction 40c. Contest put on by Mrs. Catherine Praughi. Mary Gallant. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Catherine Praught. Roll call. New Year's Resolution. Anthem brought the meeting to a. close.

the home of Mrs. Wm. Fraser.

place us Harold Dunn; Vice President. Mn Vernon Donnelly; Secretary Treas- urer. Sick Committee, Mrs. and Mrs. M. l-lynes; Programme. it'll-s. Catherine Praught. and Mrs. John Doyle.

The different committees gave their reports. Correspondence was read and

discussed.

teresting report and thanked meni- bers for co-operation during nth! year. '

followed which showed receipts to hendas follows:- Desks for school. teacher!

Postage and stationary‘ . Treats for ahildren ,. Gift to sick member

Red Cross svork. 8 dresses, I cer fund and Greek relief fund and touqes and 3 pairs of made for Red Cross.

It was decided that a gift be given retiring Secretary urer in appreciation of her faith- ful work and hactorrraph be pur- chased for school Crone work he eent

lately. The iicrt. mcetinl to be

Steady Progress 0n Hospital Annex

Since commencement of the building of a new annex to the Charlottetown Hospital this past summer. much pron-ass has been made by the contractor and super- visor ol’ the project, 1m’. W. J. licnnessey. .

The cement walls for the first storey and the steel girder frame- work of the first and second stor- ies have been completed, and the major portion oi’ the project being carried out at present, is the trecting and welding of the steel bar joists which constitutes the main support for the ceiling and floor of the ﬁrst. and second stor- ies.

The large boiicr room which is located at the south east corner of the new structure, has been completed with the exception o! tho cement flooring. and the foun- ciatiuri has been laid for an amb- ulance annex on the east side o! the main hospital building. This ambulance annex will have a. drive in entrance on the north end o!’ the structure and a drive out. exit at the south end, which will en- able patients to be transform‘ from ambulance to hospital with- out being exposed to the prevail- ing weather.

The architects in charge of the project are Messrs. James Govan, Toronto. and J. E. Harris, Char- lottetown.

Gare 0f Shoes Guts Expenses

MONTREAL, _ 9 — (OP) — With footwear prices continuing to rise along with the cost-obliv- iug index. the woman o! today is studying how to groom shoes for longer ivcar.

Hcrc are a fr-w tips on the proper care of your shoe Ward- robs‘,

Suede. which is the ﬂesh side of ilic hide turned outwards, is apt l0 oalrh every speck of dug: m1 its soft surface. it should be

THE _ GUARDIAN. CGHARLOTTETOWN

_4IF*

E" Win

chester

CIGARETTE‘:

cleaned after every wearing, either with a. small wire brush or a porous rubber pad. Brush in the direction of the nap. Neva;- put rubbers over suede unless you pro- tect your shoes with heelleea soaks, as nothing ruins a suede more than friction, '

1t you have a smooth leather like calf or kid. begin your clean- "18 by “Shins oft dirt with mild solarp and water. Unless removed be. fore polish is applied. the dirt will only be worked deeper lnto the leather.

For patent. leather use mild soap and water. or milk, or a special patent leather cream. Stains or reptile shoes can he removed with ether, Then. a coating of transpar- ent iwnx and a litilc grease will quickly bring a slilne.

Most important. of all, if you want. your shoes to remain youth- ful and form-fitting. always put them away in shoe trees. If sling pumps prescnt. a pmblcm. solve it by stuffing the toes with ordin- ary newspaper.

M

Q1’ th

of wa

be

__’_____._ smrsmavrmtis ‘ w. 1.

____

No. The regular meeting of

by —s

Sum- the

president opened the

rail The minutes of the last meeting tou

1v

The unfinished business was

also a gift secretary treasurer. It

he

Six lbs. yarn was purchased.

A pair of socks and an apron ed

The and won by

The National The annual meeting was held st

The election of follows:

officers took President. Mrs.

Ivlrs. Catherine Praught;

H. Dunn

‘The president gave a very in- The secretary treasurerb

report

duk and chairs .

stockings

Treas-

and all Red

in immod-

(Canulian Press sun Writer)‘

The downfall of the once-proud

around the corner. At least that is the consensus

the seasons But the Flying Frenchmen can't

goalie named Bill Durnan and the trio aptly named the "Punch Line" —Elmer Lac-h, Hector (Toe) Blake end Maurice (Rocket) Richard. Durnan. three times winner of the coveted Vczina trophy for the

just as hot, as ever despite a season injury that almost forced him to watch the opener from a

They just. don't make them any

game with Rangers recently. but back between the pipes e few days

Toronto-horn Bill ls fast reaching his 33rd birthday although

only five years. Many hockey fans

.________.___ held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Donnelly. Roi] cal] to be answer-

meeting to a close.

i By DON HUNT rate him with

MONTREAL, Dec. B - (OP) ~ brings up the

ontreal Canadiens—prlde and joy the National Hockey Iseaxue for

e last four m8$0nS~mliy be just present-day brand.

most hockey observers after tching the six teams battle to one-quarter mark.

counted out when they have a.

the scoring parade.

1 goalie of the N. H. L. -—judged number oi’ goals scored against, Ives all indications of being pre- 38 years

seat.

gher than likeabie Bill. serious- lnjured above the eye in a

All-Time Star BDP- mid-season.

has been in the N. H. L. for

_ _ fighting teem whic by P8551112 m Christmas to soon hit its strid

giit. National Anthem brought

the

tPatriot Please Copy)

the end d the trail.

_A aAltreizv roiz eyfemryrceso .

u V .

Proud Habitants Faltering After Four-Year Reigni

-- not all from Montreal either - the best puck- stoppers of all time.

The rating on Durham's behalf

alignment about the relative merits of old-time hockey l5 and In years ago - and the

wont deny that. Durnan is good but: maintain that George Heins- worth and company were better. As for the “Punch Line” there f: little doubt in the minds of hooky fans everywhere that they rate with the best, This year they are continuing where they left off and all three are near the tap oi’

Inst aeeaon the trio accounted for as goals and picked up 151 scoring points despite the absence of center-man loch through in- juries ior half the season.

Rdchard. most prolific scorer of the three was born In Montreal ago and last tallied 46 times. Blake. native of Victoria Mines. Ont. now is 35 but manages to keep pace with the speedy Rocket. The line's western member, Lnch hails from Nokomis. Basic. and this year is making a

comeback at 29. He suffered a ensure pure WM“. flow. eh £123!‘ Blﬂlﬂst the T010130 MET-Y“? fractured skull last year when terminating grasshoppers ‘mm the 5- heavily checked by Toronto's

rugged but clean Don Metz

With these four players as a nucleus -- Durnan, Lach, Blake and Richard.- and defencemen like Keeny Reedon and Emile (Butch) Bouchard. coach Dick Irvin has a. h he expects e.

If they have already hit their stride. Lee Habitants hvae reached

-- or at least

ileterans Pool Service Skills

WIININIIPEG, Dec 9 — (OP) — A groum of army and R. C. A. l". veterans have put their war training to use in civilian life and now are melnbers of a prosp- erous aerial survey business.

Louis Bavrlf, formerly of Winni- peg, and a squadron leader in the R. C. A. F. during the war. first got his buddies - Lewis Williams and A. L. Gray. former Canadian army ski-trooper and surveyor. interest-ed in the idea shortly after they were released from the services.

Gray and Williams were sold it but there was one hitch — no airplane and no aerial oemerl. equipment. |

Bavrlf went to work on his glen and finally persuaded the air force to lend them a camera and arrang- ed m- the chartering of a plane. That was back in 1946.

Since then they‘ve handled an assortment of odd jobs across

Canada. These include seeding operations for reforestation; spray- ing and dusting agricultural land; estimating watersheds in comical- ion with spring flooding: treating snow in mountainous districts to

never-settled

The oldsiers

S3880“

air. aand mapping and photograph- ing cities. Toda they own six planes and a helicopter.

Some of their assignments have been pure adventure. In their helicopter they have hunted for the killer of a Vancouver bank manager; placed a hook and rope

in

Heyhﬂlenafedkiykt l

PHONE 396

SullivanScreened Dual

Positively, More Ileat Per Ton Der dealers throughout I’. E. I. are new staeltetl with the ell rbllable Sydney Mines

TRY IT-YDII WILL LINE IT

I it year dealer has mo lnstock he can amen It by communicating with our representative

D. RDY IIDLMAN

INDIAN DDIIE DDAL D0. Ltd.

SYDNEY

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

on top of a 150-foot chimney at Vancouver asylum to enable work- men to repair a chimney and tn- stall n ladder; rescued an injured workman in mountainous country,

1a miles north o! Vancouver; and

flown tnvo prospector: - veterans

of I0 yeera searching "strike."

to

a! fruitless gold

their first

MINES, N.S CHILTON, Buchinghecishirlt England - (GP) — Frederick

Funnel and Florence Haliworlh- both aged 67. who met four month‘ ago. were married recently.

BATTERIES

lOOiif. POWER - FULI.

IN Y O Ll

PATTIRII§ (FIN

DI PI NI.)

AS IN TlPlS . .. ON bOODYl/HI