FEBRUARY l. 1950

I

"RAISINS. Z-35c; 6 DATES, Z lbs. . . . . TOMATOES. 20 oz. CORN. 20 oz. 16c;

COFFEE:—

TEA:—

ﬁm¢waEHu"~““". Schwartz's Meloma, lb. . . , _ . _

Mother's Own, lb. . . . . . . Veri-Best or Broken Pekoe, lb. Swift CLEANSER. 3 for . . . . . . . .

Smoked Fillets, l5. 35c Salmon, lb. . . . . . .' 55c

Fish Szusages. lb. . 55c Spare Ribs. 2 lbs_. . 25c

WEEK END SAVINGS

Domestic SHORTENING. lb. . . . . . . . 28c Maple Leaf LARD, 19c; 3 for . . . . . . . . 55¢

lbs. $1.00 45c y

19c 2for..........29c

.. 19c .. 69c

.. 89c .. 79c .. 29c

s LB. are 42g

Pork Chops, lb. .. 55c Bacon. lb. .. 59c Canada Packers PORK BUTT, 4 to 6 lb., lb. 41c

mi - once g- gnu-inns

BUTTER First Grade

64c

1 LB. are 53g

‘Fresh Fillets, lb. . . 43c l

ZAKELPS

GROCETERIA

We Deliver C.O.D.

Cor. Grafton and Weymouth St.

Phone ‘l 505

Georgetown 5. Easi Royalty 3

The Georgetown Eagles defeated the East Royalty Royals by the score of 5-3 in the Georgetown rink hst night.

Lineups:

East Royalty Royals-Goal. Rop- er; defence, R. Roper. Code, O'- Donnell, Walsh; forwards. Con- nolly. l-lennessey, Judson. Wheat- ley, Love. Dockindorli. Aoorn, Gauciet, barter, Burhoe‘ Molyncaux.

Georgetown Eagles —— Goal. B. lievens; defence. W. MacLcan, ll Machcam, A. MacPliec; forwards. H. Stevens. S. MacNeill, L. Dicks, H. Publicover, F. Lnuaridiei", T. Llewellyn, C. DoLory S. Johnson. A. liirtcSwain, F. Landry.

SUMMARY First Period l-Jitoyals, Judson

(llennessey, Connolly) 1:12 L-Eagles. McNaill

(Stevens) .... 1:44 B-Eagies. W. ManLean -. 3:51 e-Royals, Judson

(Connolly, Bennesscy) .. 11:43

Penalties —- None.

Second Period

B-fﬂlalgles. btevens

(McNeil!) . 18:30

Penalties - None.

Third Period

L-Eagles, Stevens

(MaNeill. icks) 5:23 I—R0yals. C oily

(Harmessey) 14.80 Flhsles S. Johnson

(l-l. Mar-Lean) 18.17

Penalties — H.

ORAPAUD W. M. I. The January meeting oi the Ora- paud auxiliary oi the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. John Nicholson with the president, Mrs Frank MacDonald. presiding"

The worship program was car- ried out from the "Monthly". The theme, “The Bible, our Guide to Christian Faith and Conduct." Several members giving Bible read- ings from suggested passages.

The minutes oi the previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was responded to. with twelve members paying fees.

Two new members were wel- comed, namely: Mrs. Wm. Wad- dell and Mrs. Clayton Crosby.

The treasurer reported. that with the aid oi the Mission Band. Olll‘ allocation had been over subscribed. $101.00 having been sent. Mrs. John Simmons was named as dele- gate to the Presbyterlal. Several sick calls were reported by the mrlfllhefs to the Friendship Secre- tary, Mrs. John Leard. After the business period. some interesting readings were given irom the study book; alter which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting is at the home oi Mrs. Percy Dawson.

BBJTONS LEAD WORLD AS READERS 0F NEWS

LONDON, Feb. 1 —(OP)-Brit- ons read more newspapers thsn any other people, says a United Nations statistical handbook.

Thgy take 600 daily newspapers to each 1.000 people. followed by Australia with 6%.

Brut the average British Newa- paper weighs only one-seventh of the average American newspaper.

______l COSTLY HIGHWAYS Capital and ordinary exvmllll- ures on highways for 1949-50 lﬂ Ontario mounted to 569.9099!”-

Camation Makes Fudge

peoImooiliSupeir-Creamy.

l ""' “menus nut .

‘W’! w" c" aulldlllllgd 'I"- com lyr "New..." b u up l mum" ‘maniacs

o u c A N"l‘ m a k c

smoother, crcamier fudge-no matter what: you use! Thanks to Carnation, this recipe requires next to no beating-is the easier way to make luscious, mell- iri-your-tnouth fudge.

Good country milk with part of the water removed —ti1at's Carnation Evapo- rated Milk. Undiluted, it is heavy enough to whip, so you can use it instead of cream in cooking. Mixed half and half with water, Carnation gives the con- sistency and food values of

whole milk, for every whole milk purpose. TF1 Carnition in your cooking. ”from Contented Cpws"

BRITISH HOUSEHOLDS MAY GET GERMAN HELP

LONDON, Feb. l-(A plan tor employment oi German women ls domestii: in British 'hou.se- holds has been announced by the ministry of labor.

Under the scheme, u German placement office will send to prospective employers details of a suitable worker, along with the names and addresses of two persons given by the woman as references.

Later, the woman _.in Germany

may write directly to the em- ,p1oyer.

Employers must make their own arrangements for bringing

the women to Britain.

The plan applies to single wo- men and childless widows be- tween l8 and 45, to be engaged as full-time domestics on a liv~ ing-iri basis in private house- holds. All women will be medi- caly examined before leaving Germany.

AGE FHVDS LHSURE, WOMAN TURNS ARTIST

MOOREFIEID. Ontario, Feb. 2 (OP) —- A Canadian Grandma Moses is Mrs. Catharine Wildiang, 88. who recently has held two ex- hibitions oi pictures she painted within the last twelve years. '

Like New England's famous Grandma Moses, B0, Mrs. Wildfang grew up in a. farming community. showed an interest in art during childhood. but put aside her artis- tic leanings until late in life.

A busy liie made the postpone- ment necessary. Mrs. Wildfang helped her husband run a country general store at Elirrwood in“ On- tario's Grey county and took charge oi a millinery department. At the same time, she carried on house- hold duties and rained four sons

and iour daushters. seven oi whom are still living.

At 75. with her husband dead and her children grown, she bought brushes and paints and revived her dreams of painting,

She prefers oil paints to other imedia. Landscapes are her favor- ,ite theme, but she also points ani- .mcls well. Her color sense ll good and she has a flair for deli- ‘cate and accurate detail, especially [in her paintinEs of trees. ~ Seated upstairs at her easel. she "works happily almost every morn- i

‘hi!

. SACRED MEMORIES

There's a dear little church in I Valleyﬂeld by road,

Scenes of my childhood where l Saints in peace abode,

;Well I remember our own family

I pew lWhere we sat together till the Preacher was through,

We went with our parents who taught us to pray,

And taught us to read God's word every day.

The Pastor proclaimed God's Word

‘ in l-loly Spirit Power,

Precious souls were saved in that

Church tower.

Singing, such singing! With nil voices railed

When the Pastor announced that the Lord be praised.

As I think i the dear old church by th road,

Sweet memory linlerl with love untold.

People drove from afar over rough country roads,

Others walked many mllu through storms and the cold,

Great blessings were theirs

‘ many have told,

Oh lard! Send the power no in

days oi old. '

There was power in prayer, sing- I ing and preaching,

Precious Ionic were saved: that power was far reaching, -Msy Eaton.

304 S. Marengo Ave.,

Kingston. 8i Vicinity

Miss Joyce Willis is attending the Short Course in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald were recent visitors to Kingston.

Friends oi Mr. Bertram Willis are glad to hear his condition is improving after his recent illness

Misses Norma Smith, Edna Col. will and Shirley Newson spent the weekend at their homes in King- ston.

The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Adam Living- stone, and Mrs. Ira Auld in the death of their sister. Mrs. Ham- mond Johnson, which occurred in a Boston hospital.

Mrs. Elmer Younker, Mrs. Z. Newson and Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon attended the United Presbyterlnl in Charlottetown on January 24.

Friends of Mrs. Everett Holmes are very sorry to learn she has entered the P. E. I. Hospital ior treatment. All wish her a speedy return to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MscKenzie, and son Gordon. were recent visi- tors to Kingston, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Docherty.

The Kingston Y. P. U. met at the home oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Younker on Thursday evening, January 26.

Friends or little Miss Margaret Campbell are sorry to hear of her illness. Her school chu-ms hope to see her back in school soon.

The annual meeting of ihc King- ston ‘United Church was held in the church on Tuesday ever-ing, January 1.'l, with the pastor, Rev.

Pasadena l, California,

Claim Former lied Spy Aids ll.C.M.P.

WASHINGTON, Feb. — (C?) -— A former Russian s now liv- 111B in Canada is proving a. valu- able source oi information to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, it was reported today.

The story, which drew no com- ment from official sources here, was that the former agent had been picked up by the R..C.M.P. in 1938, and ever since had been living under an assumed name with a police guard.

His whereabouts was described as "a large Eastern Canadian city.”

One report here was that Louis Russell, chiei investigator for the House oi Representatives un-Am- ericari activities committee, re- cently visited Canada. in an un- successful attempt to interview the Russian.

KILLED BY BASKETBALL

KINGSTON, Ont, Feb. 1 - (0P)—Hit on the head with n bas- ketball during a. game yesterday, P.A. Ebel, a. private at the army signal school here. died today. Doctors Sldild he died from l oun- bral haemorrhage.

IDENTIFIED BANDIT

BOSTON. Feb. 1 -—(AP) —— A garage mechanic today identified a iormcr convict as a. man he saw in Brink's garage on the night of the 31.500000 bandit raid on the armored car service's vaults. Pol- ice sairl the mechanic picked out of the rogues‘ gallery a picture of the former convict-a 40-year-old Springfield man.

Mr. Charman. presiding, and Mr.

Heber Barrett as secretary-

ll. S. Beach Wear Clas fAn Admirer licross Atlantic

__.,_ By Muriel Nari-away Canadian Press stair Writer

LONDON. Feb. l —iCP)——Amer- [can playsuits for British beaches 1g the aim of Captain Molyneux. in the

one oi London's “Big i0" fashion world.

American playellll-S Ind beach

‘separates’ are charming. and prac-

tical says Molyneux. "it is oi in- to!

terest that this contribution- fnshion leadership by American designers should .10 acknowledged.

And from March onwards copleﬁ oi American play clothes under the name of each designer will be shown in Molyneux salons. l" London and Paris.

In the United States these cloth- es sell for about $25-00. but l" Britain they will cost about 15 pounds ($46.50) due to higher costs oi materials and taxes. However. the 15 pounds will get a Briti=h woman a complete ensemble oi separates.

one or the ensembles will con- sist oi a basic black elasticized swim suit topped by black Jersey shirt blouse and white linen shorts. For day wear there is the BGCllllOIl oi a full swing floral print skirt; for evening wear the black strap- less swim suit can top a wttOII emerald-blue sarong skirt.

Useful, Beautiful

"Paris," says iviolyneux, "SW9! fashion inspiration to the world. Yet nowhere but America can such inexpensive, practical beautiful beach wear be found.

"Often a full ensemble oi separ-

ates costs only $20.00. and many oi the American play clothes are

In CI-IARLOTTETOWN

more and more “éncori-zs" for this

stands higher than ever!

Sanborn today.

WHEN good old Chase 8: Sanborn gets xiii/ﬁner ﬂavor into that famous, famous blend-marl, that's a triumph!

And Chase 8r Sanborn has done it! it's all over town! A ﬁner, Chase d: Sanborn CoEee~with an extra bonus of precious coffee goodness! More lift, more mellowness, more aroma- aIl the flavor your rupyan bald.’

Yes sir, after pouring the coffee in Canada's homes for over. Chase B: Sanborrfs popularity today

thousands of old friends. With thous- ands oi new friends. You try it~you’ll sce why! Get a pound of Chase 8:

86 years,

With its

and

lZllT Hlllll

IIIISTS M Blllilll!

Just heat the canoe and pour over

I steaming I macaroni. l cooked as

instructed on package.

I

L_.___________________|

made o! British materials." CHURCH HONORS“ HIROINI

Molyneuxb Inrlnl 811W! in HI’- is and London will give fashion parades of the Z5 olaysuits bought on his recent tour in the United‘ States.

Among the nine American De- signers whose names will soon be known this side of the Atlantic are three New Yorkers: Brigance. Carolyn Schnuser and Tina Lassen.

BROMLEY, Kent, England (C?) — Hazel Kissick. killed in th vostry 0t Bromiey parish churc while fire-watching during tii war, is to have n table placed ‘ the vestry in her honor.

GALES SLOW LINER.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Fe? 1 — (AP) - Severe North Atlant.‘ gales have slowed down the lint Queen Mary. She will he 12 hour late in docking here. the Ounar line announced today. The shi was scheduled to dock Thursda night.

SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN During 1M0 Imperial Oil com- pleted 380 wells in Alberta at a drilling cost o1’ $30,600,000 or about $80,000 per well.