OCTOBER 15, 1948

GYORK

novelties.

HALL

—-5 NIGHTS 5—NOV. 2, 3, 4, 8 819th

The community presents a VARIETY SHOW comprising a one act comedy "UTTER RELAXATION", musical numbers by guest artists, and feat- uring "AT TH’E FAIR", a gay medley of songs, stunts and

Beautiful costumes — colored lighting — special effects. ‘

Tickets now on sale at Henderson and Cudmore's.

By mail from Arthur Vesey, York. (Please specify date.) Admission Bile-Performance rain or shine-curtain 8.15 sharp

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

GRARLOTTETOWN w, and Mrs. H. H.~ Horne .

(IONTINUED 10.00

Mjss L. Seaman 5.00 ‘_ G, Lay 5.00 N. D. McLea 5.00 chappell d: Co. . 5.00 Holmes & Bradley 6.00 w. H. Worth 5.00 prank Cilrrie 5.00 Q, flarper 5.00 Mrs. Samuel Kennedy 5.00

worthy‘s Drug Store lioward McInllis

W. A. Rix 5.00 Mrs. M. W. Weeks 5.00 Toombe Music Store 5.00 charlee Earle 5.00 Royal Trust Co. 5.00 111a Misses Home 5.00

For Eczema- Skin Troubles

Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a

real chance to get well. Go to Hughes Drug 0o. Ltd.. Jenkins Phanrnacy. or any good dirug store and get an original bottle of Moones Emerald Oil—it lasts many days because it is highly concen- trated. The very first application will give you relief-the itching of Eczema is quickly stopped-erup- tions dry up and scale off in a very few days. The same is true of Itching Toes and Feet, Barber's Itch, salt Rheum. akin troubles. Remember that Moone‘: Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrat- ing Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue. golpplete satisfaction or money ac .

a Friend .. _ . . 5.00 Mrs. A. V. Saunders 5.00 A. Belclier 5-00 A. E. Nelson . .. 5.00 Mr. Justice M. R. McGuigan 5.00 (Zliief Justice T. A. Cannipbel 5.00 5.1". Fraser .. 4.00 E. D. Reid 4.00 Checker Taxi . . 4.00 Tantons Tire Service 4.00 W. A. McPhee . 4.00 W. R. Brennan 3.00 Dr. T. Waye 3.00 B. if. Hughes 3-00

E. K. Kennedy Stair Bank Montreal . . 2.80 $2.00 Each: Heart's Beauty shoppe; Dr. A. W. Allen; J. P. McPherson; Mrs. E. Roach; Brady Footwear; B- Graham Rogers; Alan McLean: A Friend; H. L. Bethune; J. A. Har- ris; Dr. Barrett: Dave Bethune: Lee Darranh; Jimmie‘s Taxi; William Henry; Mrs. J. C. A. Gordon; Dr. H. M. MdKenzie: Mary MacRae; P. A. McDonald; Wright Shoe Co; Gilbert Gaudet; James l-laslam: J. Pierce Doyle; R. Nicholson: F‘. B. Com-ad; Florence Hayes; Clarence

Walker; Bruce Wonnecott; James Robinson; Keith Johnson: Ayliward Furniture; L. G. Anderson; Mary Love; Dr. T. E. Robins; Dorothy Stewart; Marjorie Stewart; J. A. McConnell; William Reddin; Mar- ion McMillan; Malcolm McKinnon; Herbert Jewell; Bernice Moore; H. H. Marshall Ltd.; Mrs. T. B. Grady; Mailrice Block 5s Co.; J. W. John-

ston; Ethel Taylor: Mrs. ll. L. Bethune; Grace Crosby; J. T. Place ; Stuart Dickson; Harold

Hennessey; Gordon Foster; Gordon Stewart; Byron Bowness; ‘Ilhe Coi- fee Pot; Maple Leaf Bakery; W. I-I. Poole; Kent Beauty Shop; Russell Abbott; Vessey’s Tire Shop; Island Book Room; McNevins Shoe Store; Fred L. McMillan; Kennedy Men's Wear; Byron Burns; H. J. A. Brown; P. W. Email; Reg. MacNutt; Elmer Mallett; A. J. McCabe 6e Son; Flor- ence Owen; Shirley Jenkins; Rob-

ert Mcliinnon; Ethel Sutherland; Patter-sons Jewelery Store.

THE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

HOWARD IIeINNII Pi! l. I d

This column in reserved for new: p of ioeai interest, but advertlllng of “m.” "i 1L “m” 5m“ a nevi: new" mu be insert-no. no my Hillsborouah Chapter

at live cents a word. strictly nas- ‘ I. o. D. a. Saturday, October 16th. able in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs. m’: m

vanxs sumo moved.‘ to 2o: Kent Street, opposite the Rendez- VOUI.

OONFIDERATION S UIIANCE.

NEW AUTOMATIC Electric steam Heaters. Tocmbs Music ll- bnrselnj Store. usic Store.

BRIDGE LAM S

prices. Toombs CHERRY VALLEY UNITED HUNTER RIVER UNITED crsultou. - Service October 17th. Qlllllwll (PRAIRIE- — Bervlw at 11.00 Vernon River. at 2:40 st. berth Wilt-shire 11 A M- Human Andrew's Orwell at 1.30. Rev. a. s shire 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 wen», Mlnlstet P. M. in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Howard Christie. speaker.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH ,IN CANADA-Services for Sun-

NORTB RIVER PI-IWI-W w" day. iaotoaer 17th. Cardigan 11 vices for Sunday. Oct. 17th. Fair- ,;_ M Mme vguey 3,00 p, M Mm. view 1-1 A.M., North River 5.5. 2 iggug 7,30 p, M, Rev, 1r, N, Young, PM., preaching service 3 p. m, Minister. - Long Creek S.S. ll A.M., preach- ing 7.30 PM. Lic. Stephen Ack-' land. Speaker.

I-IAZELBRDOK-CROSS ROADS CHURCHES - Rev A. D. Mathe- ieon. Baptist missionary on fur-

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH laugh. will be the guest speaker CHARGE. - Sunday. October 17th. at l-iazeibrook 11 A.M., Cross Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKenzie will con- Road; 3 p.111. duct service as follows: 1i A. Hightield. 3 PM. Princetown Road. WINSLQE 01151155; UNITED 7.30 P. M. Rally Service North Win- 1311-1113011 01v QANADA, _ $1111d3y_ Ilfle- ;October 17th. l-lighfield 11 A. M. lPrincetown Road 3 P. M. North

HOME BEBEAVED -— Relellvee Winsloe Rally Day Service use. Rev. in this city have received word of DL A_ D_MacKgn1JQ_ special 11169;. the death of flve-year-old Ronald m‘ o; 031cm Eon-d 1n 111311115111 Duffy. son of Mr. and Mrl- J- W- . Church. Monday. October 1am. at Duffy, who was killed yesterday in ‘ a a M,

Halifax, the result of being atruck| ____. by a truck. The boy's father is a 111511-111) STELLARTQN _ Mr, former resident of this city, but and M“ James gun-ye and two has resided in Halifax since re- ohudren‘ Charlottetown, p_ 5; 1 turnlng "m" °v"s°“' spent the holiday season in town

w Mrs. Carrie's arents Mr. and

BRITISH FUND CAMPAIGN- A” Mm“ *;.,,,,,,,, gum, A supper meeting at The Char- They also visited in New Glasgow lottetown on Tuesday evening, Oct. with Mr. Currie! parents __ New l9, is being arranged by the P. E.

I. committee of the United Emer- Glasgow News‘ gency Fund for Britain which isi v . planning a campaign for the ra4l-' Y's MENS CLUB _ Th? week.- ing of funds to carry out the pur- 1y ‘upper meeting o‘ the Y 5 M825 poses of the organization. The cam- Club w“ held m“ evening m t e p313“ “an, Nov, 15 Masonic Social Hall at which the iprincipal feature was a thought-

CITY POLICE CoUn-r_ A‘ mgprovoking address by the Rev» M- Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- D- Dunl)“ 0f the “Central Chris‘ terday, a man charged with operat- mm chum-l} °ll 3111151118 _ m9 ing a motor vehicle while intoxl- Inner Well! The snooker pointed cated was remanded for one week Ollt that 50ml? dePelllied °l1 the by agreement, while a man charg- Ollie!‘ Wflll 01' Olll‘ filmed might ed with breach of the Highway and our industrial capacity but Traffic Act was fined $5 and costs all history has shown that when or 10 days. A case under the Tem- a country depends solely on its PBFBYICQ A“ WE! heard and lld- might. false aims, ideals and prac- iourned until Mondnv- Two drunk tices will infiltrate its wall and and incapable! also appeared, one u; Wm 131p 50mg dgpgnd on the bemg “lltellcefli I° 10 d5" Mid ideals of Democracy and feel that for good behaviour and the other it is our sure shyeyd and if we

w“ remanded "m" Mmlday‘ ‘can teach others its benefits we

- z

Z (Array afé ' lax/m‘ Z4 y/i/e £1604

Of all Canadian childbirth, every

time save

IIVG

élrféadliarofloumeydire

CANAlllllll-I-IIEIICIICSS

hemorrhage. Three-quarters of these mothers can be saved s a a with but a " small gift from you.

A great ‘new civilian Blood Trans- ‘usion Service has been opened by the Canadian Red Cross. This Service will supply hospital patients across Canada with whole blood and plasma . . . FREE . . . not even a Hospital Service charge, '0 be used for life-saving transfusions.

Volunteer rloaoea are urgently needed to build up the blood bank. After you register you will be asked to donate

blood only two or three times a year. And each

restore friends and loved ones.‘

Contact your local Red Cross Branch or Clinic and tell ehem—“Yes, please en- roll me as a blood donor. I want to give blood to

will build a Millenium of Peace but our experience shows that Democracy alone is not enough and it will not achieve our goal. .Our true defence is the Inner iWall founded on the Christian doctrine and its practice in our lives. ‘This Christian charac- ter in action based on truth, justice and honesty will alone form the sure defence that will make our Democracy a sys- tem which will live and bring in the peace for which we all long. The speaker was eloquently thank- ed by Jack McNair and the meet.- ing was closed with the National Anthem. '

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT LEA- GUE — Mrs. J. P. Lantz entertained the members of School Improve- ment League on Wednesday, Oct. 113th. Miss Doris Anderson Super- visor of Home Economics for P.E.I., was guest speaker. She emphasized the need for a Home Economics Course i.ri our city schools. Educ- ators realire that one of the more urgent needs in education today is Health Training and by learning and practicing nutrition and allied subjects in the schools, the citizens of tomorrow will be learning good health habitafA hearty vote of thanks was extended to the speaker lby the President. General Business was brought before the meeting. This included discussions on Child Development, plans for Education Week and Programme planning. New committees were named by the President, As a result of school Improvement League receiving the award of the week from Kate Aitken. Programme, a letter and cheque for one hundred dollars was appreciatively received from Ogilvie Flour Mills and presented at. this meeting. During the lunch hour, a record of the presentation given the League by Col. K. S. Rogers was played and enjoyed by members. On motion meeting ad- journed.

women who die in fourth mother dies of

Personals _

Mr. E. \V. biacklniicn. Gill. and Mra. Mackinnon left yesterday by motor car for Bridgewater, Nova Scotla. where on Saturday evening next they will be guests at the wedding of their cousin.

Dr. David W. Mackenzie. Jr.. and Mra. Mackenzie arrived from Montreal by plane last week-end to spend Thanksgiving Day wiiii the farmer's parents. Dr. David \V. Mackenzie and Mrs. Mackenzie at Eldon.

you donate, you help someone's life and that person to

The many friends of Mrs. Whit- field Yeo, Kingston, R. W. Grand Chaplain of Grand Lodge of L. O. B. A. of P. E. I, who is a patient in the P. ll. I. Hospital, will be glad to know she is improving daily.

someone’: lifel’!

IRIIISES

Thain Ielllni ll 0€| "land's. It ‘hill 50"”- Aldflflqflflfim

u Tbleeequlckrelidl

N BIRIJGTSII Ummnfl

, _

CHAKLUFFEYFOWN Visitation 0f Grand Master

I. O. 0. F. will entertain the Grand Master by a special service arrang- ed for the occasion. An invitation has been extended to all other lodges, both subordinate and Re- bekah, to join in this welcoming service and a large attendance ll expected. '1‘he Grand Master will be accompanied by a number of Past Grand Masters, Past Grand Patrlarclis. and Past Presidents of the Rebekah Assembly together with his Deputy of the District which will add color to the serv- ice and importance to the meeting. The Grand master this year is Brother H. N. Soley of Springhiil. N.S.. who is on a tour of official visilulions. This is his first of- ficial vislt to Charlottetown and consequently it is being looked upon with expectation and inter- esi. Elected at last session of Grand Lodge held at Frederic-ion. N.B., on August 10th, llth and 12th lust, at which time plans were made to carry out the several pro- jecis chosen, lie is expected t0 have important instructions to give and valuable advice to offer in the interest and for the advancement of the Order. _ From the reports of the supreme body of the Order, the Sovereign

completed its sessions. it is pleas- ing to note that much progress has been made during the past year. Particularly gratifying is the lac. that some of the quasi-jurisdii- tions of Latin America and Europ. have again came back to the fold These jurisdictions have been able to re-eslablish the Order witliir their countries. with n resusitaition of some of the subordinate lodges, to the extent that their grand lodges have been brought back to active association also. In all. cases reported, the membership has been substantial. A warm welcome to the home fire has been cx-l tended. and I. O. O. F. assistance, is being given for the fE-ESIZIIJHSIF‘ ment of the Order bigger and ‘Lci-| ter, on these distant shores. I

Continuous Growth

. l On the American continent thef reports indicate a continuation of] the growth for so long considered! phenomenal. Increased membership,| renewed interest Jmprcved flnan-i cial conditions, progress with i. O. O. F. homes, financial assistance for y educational purposes, have all had prosperous boosts during the past: year. The increase in membershipl in all branches has reached a new high as an annual standard, and the information is, that this is ;0n-' tinuing. Thus the city lodges ofi Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, in wel-i coming and honoring their Grand‘ Master can feel proud of the Orderl of which he is the jurisdictional head; also that his visitation io_ Charlottetown finds this local cen-I ter enjoying its full share of pros-i pcrity which characterizes the gen-i eral average of prosperous centers! Odd Fellowship was established‘ in Charlottetown by the institution of Si. Lawrence Lodge No. 8 in October 1869. None of the early members are alive today. In look- ing over-the membership record. it is pleasing to find that some ofi the leading citizens were among iisi membership. Brother George M Moore, of the firm of Moore and MacLeod, has been a continuous member for seventy years, one of the oldest Odd Fellows in Canada, and placing very high on a similar record list in United States; he is still hale and hearty and occupys a warm place in the hearts of the members who are pleased to re- gard him as a grand and worthy brother. There are many other members who hold veteran jewels for twenty- five or more years of continuous membership, nil of whom have been honored by being presented with the prescribed jewel. As the members of the Order gather at their hall this evening. it is with the great satisfaction oi knowing that their Order is doing n good work; thiit its Llscfulness and service is of great benefit to the widow, orphan. aged. indigent. homeless; and it is not n charit- able organization but a fraternal one in the true sense of the wrord. With a spirit of ilinnkfulness they will wclcomc their Grand hlzisier. and will listen with interest to his message which will be one o! good will to all.

York And Vicinity 1

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Auld. West Covehead spent Sunday in York.

Mr. Ollie Brown; City. spent Sunday in York.

Mr. and Mra. Neil MacIrinis and daughter Diane. City. spent the week-end in York.

The young people of York air enjoying themselves just now in shooting ducks.

Messrs. George Watts. York and Tom Knox, City, spent Thanks- giving, fishing mackerel which they enjoyed very much.

At Wildey Lodge i t

This evening at Odd Fellows Hall ' ~ at 8:00 p.m.. Wildey Lodge No. 27 ‘

Grand Lodge, which has recently -

Mina Evelyn Underhay. primary

You are absolutely sure

buy your formal clothes Fashion-Craft dress suits

ness. Character exists in

Full dress su Eighty-five dol

Tuxedos

dollars

For

tailoring and correct style when

press good taste, quality and correct-

perfectioe in every deiOiL

Sixty-five and Seventy-five

Armistice Day. Christmas. and Yeas- festivities order now.

PAGE THREL

to get quality you here. These

invariably ex-

every line and

its lars

N617

Hiriiiliisoiiicuniinii

WHERE QUALITY l8 SURE

the

teacher of York School spent Thanksgiving holiday at her home in Bay Fortune-C.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. York. had their daughter Barbara Helen, baptised on Sunday after- noon.

The farmers of York are busy picking potatoes. A few have pur- chased new poiato pickers which is a great lzibor saver.

Thanksgiving service was held in York United Church on Sunday afternoon. The church was decor- ‘ atcd for the occasion with vege- tables, flowers and autumn leaves. The Sacrament of ilie Lord's Sup- per was also carried out. I

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker and two daughters, Helen and Lorna of Tufts Cove, N. S.. spent

HThiinksgiving in York, the guests?

of Mrs. \Valkcr's mother, Mrs. Rob- “ ert Crockett. , I

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown and daughter of Ontario are spending! their vacation on the Island, the guests of Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Brown, City. They spent Sunday in York the guests of their many friends.

BONSIIAW BAPTIST W. M. S. MEETING

This Society met with the Long Creek W. M. S. on the evening of Oct. 6th. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holme, DeSable, with a large attendance of members of both societies. The devotional per- iori which was conducted by the president, Mrs. Holm, opened by singing "Bringing in the Sheaves", followed by a portion of Scripture read by Mrs. E. C. I-Iolm. Respon- sive reading was taken from II Coin: 8-1-46. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Warren lnman, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. After the roll call which was re- sponded to by members with a Scripture verse containing the word "Grace". the minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Isabel Smith. Text word for next meet- ing to be “Thankful". The offering which amounted to $3.70 was dedi- cated by singing "The Doxology". Mr. George Carson was guest solo- isi and sang most impressively. "Beautiful Heaven". accompanied on the organ by his daughter. Miss Eleanor Carson. Mrs. Jns. Gordon gave a reading entitled "Self Satis- faction". Mlss Rena Currie was also heard in ii reading "How the Bible is Used" and hire. Warren Inmrin recited "Let's Give Our Boat." Mrs. Andrew Crosby invited the members to meet at her home for November meeting. It was dc- cided lo invite the Tryon Coni- muity Club to give a concert in Bonshaw hall some time next month, date to be announced later. "Blest Be the Tie that Binds", and the Mizpah Benediction brought

In loving memory of fro life Oct. l5th., i947.

Lovingly remembered by

IN MEMORIAL!

ncis Doyle who departed this

Sisters Louise, Margaret and

loan.

The omit Master

of the I. 0. 0. F. v of the

J/iaritime Provinces oi‘ Canada

will officially visit the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Prince Edward Island

Odd Fellows Hall

Charlottetown

Friday Evening the 15th at e.ao P.M.

All visiting membe s are cordially invited to be present. A spacial programme hos been prepared.

is regarded as uneconomic‘ to make and ship fertilizers contain. in! several hundred pounds d filler per ton and for the {gs-mu- to handle unnecess y filler when he should be able to get, m, same results by using a. highgp analysis fertilizer and applying 1e in less quantity per acre on m;

the meeting to a close. A hearty vote of thanks was extended the Bonshaw Society for their kind invitation and hospitality by the Long Creek Society. after which lunch was served and a social hour spent.

HUNTIZR WOUNDS woman

wnorunu i-raimi, Kent. mp" EllgIBIId — (CP) —- Walking through an orchard in brown

clothes. Mrs. Kathleen Derry was shot at by a. man who said he mis-i took her for a fox. She suffered multiple wounds.

MARITIME FERTILIZER COUNCIL TO RECOMMEND HIGHER FERTILIZER ANALYSES

a

At the annual meeting of the liiaritime Fertilizer Council held in Halifax on August 19 and 20, it was decided to discontinue re- commending the 2-12-6 and 4-8-10 brands of fertilizer and to replace them with the higher analysis brands 3-l5-6 and 5-10-13. The object was to reduce or discontinue altogether the use of filler in these fertilizers. While the two brands 2-12-6 and 4-8-10 will not be re- commended, their sale may con- tinue until some of the compan- ies who have already mixed some for next spring have sold their supply. (A Charlottetown fertilizer dealer said figures quoted in anl article in the Guardian Thursday’ were inaccurate in places. The fig- ures quoted here are now correct. he said.) ‘