ijnc GUARDIAN, unakwngripwu
rAUE I HKEE
NOVEMBER 1o, 194s
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NOVEMBER
war/m ii
' or monev savmc SPECIALS . Tuesday, November 16th to Saturday, November 20th
\\\\I\\ i YORK
CONCERT
in response to numerous requests will be presented in the
EMPIRE THEATRE
- ONE NIGHT ONLY
W ednosday. Nov. 17
No tickets necessary — Admission 50 cents at door Curtain 8.15 Sharp
Entire proceeds for charitable purposes
CLAJIWS PORK 8r BEANS. 20 oz
ISLAND _ ~ HONEY. i lb. pkg. ..
BULK DATES. lb. 25c VERIBEST
BULK TEA. lb. 95c ROYAL _
BULK COCOA. ‘llb. bag . . . . . . . . . .. 29c AYLMER CHOICE "' TOMATOES, 2B oz. tin 25c: 2 for . . . . 49c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. 2 for . . . . . 23c
. tin 18c: 2 tor . 35c
. 35c
SPECIAL PRICES
AYLM TOM
PICKLES, 12 oz. iar ._ . EVERKRISP oiti.
BULK SBEDLESS RAISINS. lb. . . . . . . .
AYLMER TOMATO SOUP, l0 Oz. Tin—9c
ED SMITH
3 for
MARVEN'S WAXTITE sooss, is o1. Pkg.
PEACOCK BROOMS, Each
DEMONSTRATION ON‘ BURNS‘ CANNED MEATS
AT OUR STORE ALL THIS WEEK VISIT THE STORE AND SAMPLE SOME OF THE PRODUCTS MADE BY BURINS AND CO.
ER ATO JUlCE,-20 oz. tin 13c; 2 for . 25c McCREADY'S swear MIXED OR MUSTARD
PICKLES. ‘l6 oz. bottle l9c
TOMATO KETCHUP, l3 Oz. Bottle
. ._._.
FOR THIS SALE
23c
'I9c
- 25c 25c
27c
ICING SUGAR 1 Campbell, North River Road, pick- I LII. Pltg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ed a lovely bouquet. of flowers from her garden on November lth.
RINSO OR OXYDOL LARGE PKG.
DOMESTIC OR irwei.
20 ozfTin-lllc 2 for
Corned ‘ PORK HOCKS,
Lb. 23¢: _
'1‘hls column ls reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly. nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.
JIMIVIIWS TAXI Phone 525.
, CONFEDEBATION um m- Tnmmed sunsnce. PORK .55 df?"‘.§§.fi".5‘3§t " “"““
HOWARD McINNIE Fitted Footwear at 115 Queen Street.
CHOPS i.b. s5: Rib "ROAST seer
Lb. 49c
BAIVIPLIE Klnxnen . Bath Robes at S. A. McDonald's. Order now for Christmas. t
' RIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.
FOR- TIIOROUGII CLEANING and glazing job on l-‘ur Coats. Money back guarantee if not sat-
isfactory. Belts Fur Salon. , ____ chQ|¢e vitoonicssivic LONSERVA- RIVEI‘ poll
TIVI‘) Meeting lliintci" ut Rezigh Bugniillls. Nov. 1T. 8 pm. to uppoiirt, delcgzitcs to iittcnd Queen's County Conveition.
GRAPES
Lb. 15c 2 lbs. 29c
‘IIIIE FIRST COlVmINED IFOX AND MINK SHOW ivith a large entry list opens Tuesday. November
THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
LADIES PURSES hand made. Craswellb Studio.
HEAD Mr. Clarence Mercer, MA. OFCY tonight 8.4.5. The ool I; ' ,. the f‘ ,‘ ‘ Individual. AFTERNOON TEA. Bazaar and Pantry Sale, Christian Church Schoolroom Wednesday. November 11th. e
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK- November lith to the 20th. A special display of children's books may be seen at the Public Lib- rary.
ABBIVING DAILY -- New Fur Costs, latest styles. We sell only the best from well known firms such as Model Fur and West Canadian Fur Co. Bette Fur Salon. Phone I693
‘Ill-IE rmsr COMBINED FOX AND MINK SHOW with a large entry list opens Tuesday, November 16th. Attend this outstanding ex- hibition. Secure your tickets for the rm- Breeders Banquet on Tues- day night.
C.W.L. MEETING - The regu- lar monthly meeting of St. Joseph's sub division C.W.L. of Kelly's Cros took place Nov. 3rd. Meeting was’ opened by prayers and called to order by the president who occup- ied the chair, after which the reg- ularyprocedure was canted out, the report-s of secretary and treasurer,
16th. Attcnii this outstanding ex- hibition. secure your tickets hr the i-‘ur Breeders Banquet on 'i‘uc.<- day night. '
VISITING SYDNEY - Dr. snd Mrs. George Shepherd of lvlount Stewart, who had been visiting with relatives in Sydney, were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller Pleasant Street, New Glasgow, N.S. while en route to their home in the Island.
TIIE VISITING U. S. SHIPS Will be open to the generafi public, Tuesday afternoon from 1330 to 1630. The U. S. S. Burke l5 tied JD
344 Count ORANGES
Doz. 27c 2 doz. 53c
...39c
SHORTENING, l Lll- Pks- - at the Marine Wharf, boats will be ' ' ' I l’. l ll.0 S CHOICE CANNED PLUMS Zltnli IliIcI-dlslilp: §§§if§§§a v1.5. tile
stream.
.. 25c
Mrs. Campbell is to be congratu-
LATE FLO“’ERS—ltIrs. “Willem
being read and adopted. Then fol»
contest and plans were tirade for selling lunches and candy. It wal also decided on to hold the regular meetings on the first Monday night of t-he month as being more suit- able for winter. There being noth-
ing further on the agenda. the meeting was adjourned. __________ Personals Mrs. A. G. Banks, Halifax, N. S. R.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Giliis and Mr. Gillis, Fitzroy nit.
Mr. H. C. biucmilian of Sydney, N. S., who has been atiending the funeral of his sister-in-law. Mrs. J. TI Doyle returned by plane yes- terday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beaten, City have returned from a three weeks visit to Boston. They were acconr panied on their trip by Mrs. J. S. -Gzirrick and Mrs. Edith Campbell.
and you’l!
make him
“sorr FLANNELS,
TURED RAYONS WOOLS ALL WIT
I
happy!
SMOOTH-TEX- ruLL-eooigo H TAILORED FIT
AND LOUNGING COMFORT. BOLD OR CONSERVATIVE COLORS.
CHOOSE HIS GIFT ROBE TODAY
lowed a discussion on the crmiiig - ~
Lav -A-WAY
Commence your Christmas shopping today a small deposit will assure you of a better selection. Both Robes — Gladstone Travel CasesfDacks Shoes, Arrow Shirts
and Pyjamas ore easy to
sio ..szs
DIAMOND SOX
in a grand array of handsome shades and beau- _
tiful patterns. Specially priced for Christmas. Boxed Free. Pair
select from our fine display
CHOOSE NOW — USE OUR LAY-AWAY SERVICE
WH ..
siiiiiziliinoii
ii
it
i' tel on having a grand flower I SIIINIITIROVQIIUHIII lmsdvzlalllndulleoiillsl Mrs Thos itoonan Richmond ‘s sieacsmc pri- i4, ~ ~ i " ' . Graft such “nrk, s patient in the Prince County E R E s u R E on ' »-»- Hospital. I-Ier many friends regret _ to hear of her illness and hope to
BRQBETERIII
PLUCKY TERRIER
FALMOUTH. England — Impris- oned by e fail of earth in a rabbit burrow, Bunty, a thxee-yeer-oid terrier, took two weeks to dig him- self free. His owner, Mrs. Andrew Farrant, had given Bunty up for lost. until,- caked with mud, he struggled up her garden path and collapsed ut her feet. Bunty is re- covering.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory o‘ Alex II. MacDonald. Inrne Valley.
In that bright eternal city Where no tears over dim the eye In the home of many menllviil We shall meet hlm‘ bye and bye.
Milled by Wife and Flmlly-
lg%\’\"%*<,y,<;g-,z<"w1k~n\.wave“... . i? S P E C I A L S
if, OLGA'S sesurv PARLOR
(4 I50 QUEEN ST. NEAR BUS STOP
l’? Regular $5.00 Permanent: . . . . . . .. $3.50 Regular 7.00 Perinanents .
Regular 10.00 Permanent: Machineless Permanents No appointment necessary ‘ Phone
7x‘ ‘"‘\w\\
$7.00, $l0.00 and $2.50
for out of town customers 240i
~00.- szwiwv» \ sewerage.
who passed away November 18th, I041.
RETURN IIOME — Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sencebaugh of Murray River, P. E. l. who have been ills- iting in town with their son and daughter-in-laiv, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sencebaugh, Highland Drive. and with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dobson Brookslde Avenue. _ returned to their home ~ New Glasgow News.
Teachers’ Federation Board‘ 0f Governors llolds Meeting
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES. -Many friends and relatives in this Province will be sorry to hear of the death of Iiifrs. Roger Westawizy, formerly of Lower Montague. at the home of her daughter Mrs. Iinrry Butler in Brookline. Mass-- on Sundaylast. Mrs. Westaways remains are being bfouslit l0 Georgetown where burial will take place from Trinity Church particu- iitrs of which will be given later.
At a meeting of the Board of Governors of the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation which was held in the auditorium of Prince of Wales College on Satin-- day, November i3. Mr. J. R. Murphy of Summerside was acclaimed as the president for the ensuing year. Other members of the newly elected executive were: First Vice- President — LL-Coi. W. J, Mac- Donald; Second Vice-President -- Miss Vera. 0. Simpson: Recording Secretary — Mr. Ariioid l-Iierliiiy; Secretary Treasurer - J. A. S. Williams; Publicity Director _. Mr. Mfllar MacFadyen.
The minutes of the meeting were adopted as read by the recording secretary - Miss Estelle Bowness.
The retiring president, Mr. Daniel
‘EST COAST CI-IRISTENING- A christening ceremony took place on November 5th in the Richmond Presbyterian ‘Church, Vancouver. B. c. when the bonnie daughter oi Lac. and Mrs. J. J. MacDonald was christened, June Ellliillelh 0“ her Ist birthday, Rev. I. I-Dfllimfln officiating. Miss Stella Lord. Bod- mother, from Rochester, New York, msde a timely arrival for the double ceremony. The chiids’ grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. MacDonald, reside in Cherry Valley
I When OIIIQIIIIQ;
"LANE'S Br
FOR‘ BETTER BREAD any Lannie
riic eiiriiie FAMILY
say
;. LAIIPB BAKERIES "MW" " » Charlottetown and District Representative
I ROY ‘(Bucltl WIIIITLOCK - PHONE l7Bi-L
’ , Spiniaertlde and District Representative CLARENCE (Windy) STEELE-PHONE 303-3
‘don't say bread
cad Please"
P. E. I.
IN ME_M_ORIAM
In fond and loving memory 01 my dear Uncle Claude S. Seniors, who was killed Nov. 1B. 1941
MacDonald, outlined in his re- port the duties of the individual teacher, and suggested that the executive consider the following items otiined: Salaries and pens- ions, Federsl aid to education, con- tracts between’ teachers and the laohool boards, snd teaching in rural areas. Miss Zelda Macieod and Mrs. Gertrude Whitewsy were appoint- ed to the board of governors to till vacancies in Uigg centre. Mr. J. A. S. Williams, Recording peoretary. gave a comprehensive report oi the year's finances. An' interesting account of the C.C.F. Conference was presented by Mr. JR. Murphy. I-fe summarised the speeches of various speakers some of whom were: Dr. K. S Cunningham, Director of Educat- ional Research: l-Ion. L. B. Pearson; Hon. John Bracken, and lion. Brooke Cliixton. Regret was expressed regarding the resignation Miss Alice "Fraser as chairman of the Con- vention Progrsm Committee. Her ereport was read by Mr. Miller Mac- Fadyen. A report on the work of the Advisory Council of Education em- braced suuggestions and plans on, vocational education, curriculum. . textbooks. school attendance. school improvement and teacher recruit- ment. . . , Discussions took pace on resouiut- , ions concerning salaries and pens-i loose, revision of the course of studies, classification of school districts on basis oi number of _ children of school age in the district. l
As Angels keep there watch up there
Please God Just let him know. That I down hero do not forllt. I love and miss him so.
"Ila sweet in remember an uncle so dear.
near: Unseen by the world. Ho stands by my side And svlslspers dear child Death cannot divide.
Jennie Ariionauit.
Teachers.
U. was unanimously agreed to
So absent from mo. W0 0W!‘ l“
Ever remembered. by his niece, on country
that the P. E. I. T. L. make a U ‘ h d d f 3m’ Imwmls the mud ‘or European lcyllclllstsulilielieefisttgd from their good
see her out again soon.
‘ and _ jlotices t A report from Japan states that
‘40 courses for Boy Scout Leaders ‘have been held this your.
Sir Henry Gurney, K.C.M.G., the new Governor, has accepted the appointment of Chief Scout of the Federation of Malaya.
Hearing of the shortage of suit- able staff-wood on the Prairies, Boy Scouts of Victoria on Van- couver Island, who were at camp this year have each cut a staff and forwarded it to Provincial Scout Headquarters in Regina as a gift to Saskatchewan Scouts.
The Boy Scouts Association oi Britain has been granted 1,245,000 clothing coupons by the Board of Trade to allow uniformed members of the Movement. to replace parts of uniforms and to assist towards the provision of uniforms for new recruits.
As s Community Good Turn, Boy Scouts of Zion Troop in Yarrnouth, lN. S., have removed thousands of nnlis from streets anti highways
during recent months. As a coin- lmuntty service the Scouts. when ‘on hikes along the main highway, root and on city .streetl, picked up nails in ail mhnpes and sizes. It is estimated motorists and
.turn. i
American Boy Scouts of Troop 29. which attended the Woetd Scout. Jamboree in France in 1947, have befrinded a young Czecho- slovakian Scout. who recently came to the U. S. By cacti contributing $20. the American iicouts have provided their brother Scout from Czechoslovakia with a university
board. room and tuition. Tl-IIITORD, Norfolk. England- minister
gatiorialist here,
lthe some sermon twice.
scholarship including full four-year
(OP) — In 26 years as Congre- Rev.
Henry Gardner. 90. never preached
Children’s Fund Aims At Aiding 230 Million
By Norman Aitstedier
LAKE SUCCESS, Nov lidr-(CP) -In a home for mutilated children on the outskirts of Rome, blind. armless little Italo Renzettl talks of the future during a. pause in his study of Braille with his tongue:
"I'll be a musician. I'll play a flute. My tongue is useful."
On the other side of the world. in the tiny native villages of New Guinea, north of Australia, the children donate their pennies to what they call in their pidgin Eng- lish, s "singetut-sorri" of the "Yuniated Nelsons." to help the 230000.000 children in Europe and Asia. — who along with Italo need food and clothing.
The Italian children's home and the New Guinea villages are two extremes of the United Nations In- ternational Children's Emergency Fund. centred here at United Nat- ions headquarters.
The New Guinea youngsters pen- nies add to the total private don- ations from Australians of some $1,370,000 to the United Notions appeal for children, which is can- duoting a world-wide campaign for non-government funds to be used by U.N.I.C.E.I<‘
Canadians, the U.N.A.C. announc- ed this week. have mode the larg- est prlvate contrlbutlom-SLSSZOO’) ~of any of the 50 countries involv- citizens haw-
The world total collected for U.N. A.C. is scme $22.000.000.
liowever. the United States Gov- ernment has pledged up to S100.- 000 to U.N.I.C.E.F. on the basis of matching every $28 pledged by other Governments with $72 freon the United States Government. The Canadian Government has pledged $5,200,000 to the governmental
fund. , U.N.I.G.E.i" was established
i946 by a unanimous vote of the
United Nations General Assembly
Hui-chosen 8r Son
OPTOMETRIST!
in‘ I
seld in Parliament today. l-le had been asked by a Labor member how many different denominations of special stamps were being pre- pared for thib event. < NEVER SAY DIE SYDNEY. Australia -- (CPI ~ A citizen of 9i had Just been nominated for membership in tho Australian Jockey Club. When it was explained to him that there were 700 ahead of him on the waiting list, and he would probably have to wait several years. ire said, “That's all right I can wait.“
for relief and rehabilitation in countries which hed suffered from aggression Distribution is on a bail-S 0f need. without discriminat- ion because of race, creed. nation- ality, status or political belief.
The largest part of U.N.I.C.E.F
funds go to feeding the undec- nourished. Milk is the most im- portant item because it is the one food ravaged European countries need for their children.
A large proportion of the 100,000.- Ot!) pounds of powdered milk sent to Europe, as well as fish snd meat, are procured in Canada.
What do thousands of "Little
Italos" actually receive in the sup- plementary meal provided by UN. I.C.E.I-".. through 30.000 feeding stations in Europe? The meal varies little from country to country but Itslo gets spaghetti and fish and a glass of milk. In other countries the meal is usually a bowl of soup with milk and a piece of bread or a little stew and bread with e. glass of ntiik.
_-_-—_-___ WOMAN GAME WARDEN IIAS ALBINO GRACKLE
PORT CREDIT. 01th., Nov. (OP) -—- Mrs. Harry McDougail, game warden for tzhis district l5 miles west of Toronto, is one of only t/wo bird-banders in Ontario She captures her specimens with numerous traps. sunflower seeds and other tempting morseLs.
Permanent guests at the sanct- uary she maintains are a talking sterling and a rare albino gracklc. The other birds are not kept in captivity long but are released af- er being banded.
One of the game wardens help- ens is an 84-year-old neighbor who has three traps in his garden and periodically brings birds to her to be banded.
Nirs. McDougnli first heard of. a tialiaing sterling from a family which has one possessing a voc~ ahulary of t5 words and can speak whole sentences. A nestling star- iing the bird-lover obtained re- cently is learning to talk although "it. may take about. a year to teach it."
nth t///// 29AM‘; ////|\\.\_\ .
Dull, logy-glunily training and wondering how to lace the day . . . then n sparkling, bubbling glnae of Sal Ilcpstics. What a dilIi-renccl Sal licputica liringsfusl, gentle relief —uiiually yrorlrs “ILIIIII an hour . . 4 leaves you feeling so right. No need to lct a bud start spoil your whole day-not will: Sal Hepatic: handy.
‘Specialists in the fitting of glasses for the correction oi
ocular defects." 58 GRAFTON STREET
Poeiirnastci‘ General Wilfred Psling
NO STAMPS TO MARIE ROI AL BIRTH
._._. a
LONDON Nov .i -<Reuters\ — After "most careful consideration" it has been decided not to issue special postage stamps to mark the birth of Princess Elizabeth's baby.
Also combats eouretomech
Pmduri B] Brlsinl-Myins-Mede in CanaIPa