JANUARY 5, 1950

OPPORTUNITY DAYS 77

THURSDAY — FRIDAY and SATURDAY Savings You Can't Afford To Miss

SMALL SIZE

PRUNES. lb. 14c; 2 for . . . . . . . . 27c AYLMER CHOICE 2O oz.

TOMATO JUICE. fin 12c; 2 for 23c KELLOGG'S — LARGE .

ALL BRAN. large pIIg. . . . . . . . 25c

LARGE PKG.

soar FLAKES. any IIind. plig. 21¢ WHITE SUGAR. 10lbs. 93¢,

SWANSDOWN . ‘-

CAKE FLOUR. plig...........39c CRISCO.1lb.pkg...........38c

QUAKER ‘ ‘ CORN. 20 oz. fin 18c; 2 for . . 35c '

swunr PICKLED . . . 39¢

CORNED BEEF. lb.

mnmuan

PORK CHOPS. N). 55¢ snounnnn I

ROAST PORK. II). 37¢ BREAKFAST

...59c

...39c ...21c ...21c

.., 27c 29c

BACON. SII¢8d. lb. . . . . . . . 23s corwr

ORANGES. doz. . . . . . . . .. CELERY. head HEAD LETTUCE. each . . . .

ROYAL RUSSET

APPLE JUICE. 48 02. I'll! . . MAGIC BAKING POWDER. I II). ‘IIII

AYLMER ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT

MARMALADE. 24 OI. iar . . . . . 31¢ KING coma

COFFEE. Ilb. ‘I'll! 85¢ BRIGHTS

PEACHES, 15 oz. I-in 19c; 2 for 37c

ISLAND BRAND

CHICKEN. Boneless. 1 oz. fin 51¢

PHOIIE 2246 2241

ii. o. ATKINSON ‘"4" ,

onooizrrniii ""1"" s‘-

Try This Grand LUNCl-l or surges: TREAT!

PAICAIIS OI IIIIWNIATI Reﬂu- llss er SK II. KONG!" lea

f5; 01/ ﬁiiilSillili as ill/isi.’

JANUARY SPEOIALS

GROUP LADIES‘ DRESSES Sizes lz-ic-ouaanmo AT

$3.00 and $5.00 each '

1-3 OFF BALANCE OF

MISSES‘ DRESSES Sims 12-16

1-3 OFF BALANCE OF

CHILDREN'S FALL DRESSES Sizes 2-141!

1-3 OFF BALANCE OF MISSES‘ AND CHILDREN'S COATS and COAT SETS

THE MISSES

HOLMES and BRADLEY:

159 Queen St. Phone

THE CENTRA

‘ma: GUARDIAN, L c u A n o IA n

cnaatorraroww

This column is naserved for news of ioul interest, but sdvertlsing at s news! nature may be inserted st ilve oents a word, strictly pay. sble in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

WOOL DRESSES to clear- at 20 per cent off. S. A. McDonald.

HOWARD MaclNNls Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

a-r mun sanvrca-Aroran W11 Company. Phone 240s.

CHANDLER B1108. for Oak. Walnut and Mahogany Plywoods,

ONE RACK ladies’ Taffeta Dress- es. sizes 12 to 18, clearing at $10.00. S. A .McDonald.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 2679-1. for Refrigerator, Motor arid Wash- ing Machine Repairs.

ONE BACK ladies’ dresses $7.95 i0 $11-96- Clea-Tins at $4.95. S. A. McDonald.

GOTSHALKS BALLET, Prince Edward Theatre, January 25th, sponsored by P. E. 1. Arts and Grafts Gulld.

WEEK 0F PRAYER SERVICE tonight. in 8t. James’ Church. Preacher. Rev. E. A. Piercey, B. A.

ONE RACK of ladies‘ dresses $2250 to $35.00. Clearing at half price. S. A. McDonald.

HUNTER RIVER Beauty Salon offering specials on all perman- ents, shampoos and finger-waves fora a limited time only.

MEN'S SHIRTS. slightly soiled. regular $.90 clearing at $2.90. S. A. McDonald.

WHITE PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES with revers- ed stitch feature now available at Holmans both stores. See this beautiful portable model before present stock is gone.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- ﬁeds. etc. should particularly bear this in mind.

SPRINGFIELD - CRAPAUD ANGLICAN SERVICES. - Sunday service at Springﬁeld at eleven and Crapaud at seven-thirty. Young People's service Sunday evening, Jr.A. Y. P. A. following the ser- vice. Weck-of-Prayer service Thurs- day night at 8 o'clock, at St. John's Church, Crapaud.

Personals M154 Jean MaoEzIchern. Char- lottetown and Alma MacPhec.

Bonshaw, left Tuasday morning for New Brunswick.

Mr. Clifford Doiron and Mr. Robert Doiron of Mayfield 5P9!" New Year's in Charlottetown. tho guest ovf their sister. Mrs. James Davey 58 Brighton Avenue. Later Mr. Robert Doiron will return to Hamilton.

Miss Nettie Doiron arrived home to spend Christmas with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Delron- Msyfield. She spent the New Year with her sister. lVLI-s. James Davey- 58 Brighton Avenue. Charlotte town 5nd also visited her sister Isalbei Doiron who is a. patient in the Sanitarium. She leaves toda)‘ for Si. John. N. B.

SOLDIERS EXCHANGE PLACES

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan. 4 -(AP)—-'l‘housand| of British and American soldiers are 1101118 1° change places during the next

three months to see how each other's army works. Groups of British soldiers will serve one

week with the U. S. constabulary. while U. S. constabulary troopers take their places in the British ranks. The U. S. army announce- ment of the exchange program said its purpose is to permit mu- tunl study of Allied training meth- ods.

GETS NEW NUMBER

MﬂltfilR-EAL (OP) - The 2.000 inconvenienced telephone customers who have had their phone numbers changed in recent weeks have one consolation. ‘Tihe Bell Telephone company changed its own number at the some time.

Attention Ladies Listen to the ‘Women's

Institute broadcast on

Thursday, January 6 at 11.30 a.m. over CFCY.

CBASWELL for Photographs.

JIIVIIWIIYB TAXI, P110116 525.

CAR WRAPS,

LADIES’ WINTER COATS 01:11.1‘- 1118 at one-third off. S. A. Nile- Donald.

WEEK 0F PRAYER. SERVICE tonight in St. Paul's Church. Preacher, Rev. J. C. Davison.

CLEARANCE of men's Winter Overcoat-s at 25 per oent discount. S. A. McDonald.

ALL ACCOUNTS owing by The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. must be submitted to the Company for approval immediately.

CHARTER FLIGHT! to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo.

Phone Maritime Central Airway: Limited 2061 or S40.

York and Vicinity

Mrs. Eiby Hardy, Pleasant Grove, is visiting in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts,

Miss Shirley Cooke, teacher at West Covehead, is spending her Christmas holidays at her home in York.

Mrs. Herbert Lewis, York, spent Christmas in the City, the guest of Mr and ‘Mrs. Miller MacFad- yen.

Mr, and Mrs. Nell McInnis and daughter Diane, City, spcnt Mon- day in York the guests of Mrs. Robert Crockett.

Miss Alice Crockett, Moncion, N. 8., spent the Christmas Ivcck-end in York the guest of hcr moilicr, Mrs. Robert Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud and family, York, spent Christmas in West Covehead, the guests of Mrs. George Beairsto.

Mr. and Mrs, Allan Swan, York. have moved to the City where they will spend the winter months,

Miss Christine Proud, teacher at Rustico, is spending hcr Christ- mas holidays at her home in York. the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Proud.

Mrs. Tom Knox and son George and daughter Linda, City, spent the Christmas holidays in York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts.

Mr. and Mrs. Westley Matthews, York, spent Christmas in Dun. stafinuge, the guests of Miss Mar- garet Stewart.

Miss Norma Lewis. student nurse at the P. E. I, Hospital, spent Christmas at her home in York, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and family, York, spent Christ. mas in the City, thé guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Rog. Barwise,

Christmas in York the guest of hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray,

Patients Enjoy Yuletide Season At Faloonwood

Christmas and New Year's was observed in a traditional manner again this year at Falconwood Hospital with each and every pati- ent being remember with a gift to mark the joyous season. The usual Christmas dinner with roast turkey, cranberry sauce and all the trimmings. candy, fruit etc marked the enjoyable occasion.

The wards. corridors and halls were gaily decorated with ever- greens, wreaths and Christmas trees. Santa. Claus (Lou Connolly) and his helper Jimmie Connolly arrived to the accompaniment oi’ music and. well laden down with gifts for one and all. Santa and his helper distributed presents and to the delight of all provided en- talnment with selections on the

violin and guitar. All joined in singing "For he's a Jolly Good Fellow."

The Superintendent and staff of the Hospital expressed their grate- ful thanks for the many generous gifts received at tho institution. Tirrough these contributions the holldayseason was truly one of joy and happiness for the patients.

During the holiday season the stall and patients were favored by two entertainments, Mr. Wil- ilanfweatheiibie and his family. accompanied by Arthur Arsenauit. with Hughie Trainor as M. C. entertained with music. dancing and singing, while on another occasion Major Hutcheson and members of the Salvation Army

At Reduced Prices

AOELLA'S MILLINARY

ennasuno Au.

HATS

regular $4.00. 51399151 $3“) at S. A. MCDOIISIKI.

Miss Marion Murray, City, spent“

New; i artdg; 7 " (Notices.

A former Boy Scout. Bill Parnell, 22, noted distance runner from North Vancouver, has been named Canada's outstanding athlete for 104.9. Bill's old Scout Group, the 7th North Vancouver, is proud of the fact that he was a Wolf Cub and later a Scout Patrol leader in that grou-p for several years and that he still takes a keen interest in it.

John Thurman. camp chief st Gilwell Park, London. England, the international Boy Scout leaders’ training centre. is due to leave Britain by air on July 15, for Can- ada, to visit Gilwcll training camps from coast to coast.

Ernest F. Mills Executive Com- missioner for Training at Cana- dian Scout Headquarters, will ac- company Mr. Thurman on his Canadian trip,

Canadian Boy Scouts hive been invited by the Boy Scouts of America to take part in the 2nd National American Scout Jam- boree at Valley Forge, Pennsyl- vania, from June 30th to July 7th. Some 40.000 U. S. Scouts will be in attendance, it is anticipnird. The invitation has been forwarded to all Canadian Provincial Scout Headquarters.

Blind boys, deaf boys, crippled boys and lads suffering from tu- berculosis are enjoying the game of Scouting in specially-organized Scout groups in hosgitals and institutions across Canada. In all there are 111 handicapped Scout groups located in Nova Sscctia. Quebec, Ontario, Saskatchewan. Alberta and British Columbia. Special tests and games have been devised for these handicapped Cubs and Scouts, many of whom wear uniforms desiiite hospitali- zation or other circumstances.

were weloorne guests at the In-

stitution, They showed films, play-

ed and sang carols and altogether

added much to the Yuletide pro-

gram at Falconwood.

Medical superintendent, Dr. AJ.

Murchison. acknowledge with

thanks the following donations:

l-Iyndman and Company Limited

$10.00; Palmer Electric $10.00;

Bruce Stewart and Company Limit-

ed $5.00; Cutcllffe, A. B. $5.00;

Imperial Service station $5.00;

Largo, H. R. and Company $5.00;

McDonald, S. A. $5.00; Plckard A.

and Company $5.00; Poole, L. M.

and Company $5.00 Sherwin-Willi-

nms Company Limited $5.00; Croc-

kett and Storey Limited $4.00;

Crown Backery $3.00; Condon. Wm.

and Sons $2.00; Edison Electric

$2.00; Frank Hennessey Funeral

Home $2.00; Hlutcheson. G. F. and

Son $2.00; Kennedy, A. and Comp-

any Limited $2.00; King and John Radio Service $2.00; Martin's

Garage $2.00; Patriot Publishing Company $2.00; Simpson, H. M. Limited $2.00; Whitlock Tire Service $2.00; Barrett, Dr. R. H. $1.00;

Cox, C. M. $1.00; Hardy. S. L. Company $1.00; West End Nurseries Limited $1.00; Williams, Est, Mrs. John $1.00; Miller Brothers $.25; Alantlc Wholesalers (Eastern) Limi- ted 1 Box C-undy; Barbour, W. G. 1 Box Apples; Bevan Brothers 1 Box Applies; Canada Packers Limited 1 Ham; Canadian Legion (Charlottetown) Branch 10 indivi- dual Parcels for Veterans; Canadian Red Cross 11 Individual Parcels for Veterans; Carter and Company l Box Apples; Catholic Social Wel- fare Burcau 1 Hamper Fruit, Candy eta; Central Creameries Limited 15 Gals. Ire Cream; Clarke Fruit Company 1 Lug Grapes: Oudmore Brothers 1 Hamper Apples; Fenneii and Chandler Limited 3 Boxes Apples; General Supply Company 1 Lug Grapes; Green, Sidney T. l Box Candy; Riggs and Company 1 Hnmpcr Apples; Holman. R. T. Limited 1 Hamper Apples; Hughes Drug Company 1 Box Candy; Le- Pagi- Shoe Company 2 Boxes Candy; Montgomery. J. C. 1 Box Candy Morris, J. and '1‘. Company Limited 1 Box Candy; Mutch, R. E. and Company Limited 1 Box Candy; Msclnnis Balscry 2 hugs Grapcs; Proud and Morcside 2 c-s Soft Drinks; Prowse Bros. Limited 3 c-s Oranges and 3 Boxes Candy; Rattenbury. N. Limited 3 Boxes Candy; Riley Tobacco Company 1 Box Apples; Seaman's Beverages Limited 4 c-s Soft. Drinks; Toombs. Geo. H. and Son a Boxs Candy and 1 Ctn. Cigarettes; Women's Aiuxili- ury (Canadian Legion) 10 Individu- a1 Parcels for Veterans.

NW“

141 Gr. George St.

Wedding Anniversary

On the evening of December 15th. a haippy occasion was recalled. when friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews _met in the Masonic Hall st Hun- ter River to honor them upon their thirty-fifth wedding anniver- sary.

Mr. Reagh Bagnall acted as mas- ter-ofoeromonies. and as the happy couple entered the hail es- oorted by Mr. and. Nlfrs. James H. Andrews they were greeted bry hearty hand clasps and expressions of good will.

Seated under a. wedding bell complete with confetti they were further honored when an address was read by Mr. Frank Bagnali and the presentation of a beauti- ful three piece set of luggage and purse of money was made. The gifts were carried in and presented by Mrs. Chesiey Wood and Mr. Orville Selia.r.

Mn. and Mrs. Andrews were deeply touchsd by thesis empress- ions of friendliness and iboth res- ponded with words of sincere tharricfulness. Congratuiafory re- marks were made by Mr. William Carew.

A shower at confetti on the bride and groom and the singing of the time honored "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" brought this part of the evening to s. close. The following program was then car- ried out and though of an im- promptu nature was nevertheless received in good cheer by the guests, of honor and the audience. S010——"Always" by Mrs. Orville Seller, accompanied by iliirs. W. I. Bowman.

Reading-“Specisliy Jim" by Mrs. Frank Bagnaii.

Duet-"When You and I Were Young Maggie" by iviirs. cousins and 1V1)‘. Gordon Carew in appro- priate costume.

An encore to this was s. parady on "Aunt Dinah’: Quilting Party- namely, "Jim was Seeing Mary Home."

A Spare the Health program was then presented by Fran stances (Bennett Carr) and Mi Sack (Wen- dell MacKay) which proved both aimusing and informative.

The remainder of the evening was spent in games and social chat. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

Efh

COATS — Balance this season . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 1-3°/e DRESSES — Taffeta. Moire. Cre pe, WOOL, etc. . 33 1-3°/e OFF SUITS — Small lot clearing at ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 1-3°/e BRAS — Discontinued numbers .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79c SKIRTS — Small loi- clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.98 I SWEATERS-Slightly soiled 25% BLOUSES — Small Ioi‘ clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 1-3°/o SLIPS — Small lot white. pink. clearing . . . . 33 1-3°/e

Numerous Other Articles Ai- Greatly Reduced Prices

The FASHION SHOPPE

LADIES‘ READY TO WEAR

Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, the formeri Mary MacKenzie were married at‘ Cavendish, December 15th, 1914 by, the late Rev. John Sterling. i

Friends from Charlottetown, ‘; Carleton Rennics Road District and other vicinities joined with the Hunter River people in making? their anniversary a happy one.

Address

The following is the address read to Mr. and Mrs. Andrcu"s:—

To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews

Dear Mary and Jinn-There's a pimple half to s grape. a mellow nalf to a peach. a sunny half to a globe and s better halt to a man. So, you Jim must have thought when thirty-ﬁve years ago you took for your lovely bride Mary Madkenzie of Cavendish. and be- fore the Reverend John Stirling made your vows.

Since then what a change there has been. and autumn: not a. few have passed o'er you both. What cares and what pleasures have been your lot! But we think that you'll both agree with us that the marriage certiﬁcate is still the strongest bond on the market.

It gives us great pioasure to have in your honor, this little party and in s. tangible way. ex- tend to you s. token of our respect and esteem.

We are very happy that you have reached the enviable mile- stone in your lives, and we rejoice with you that you have weathered the gale: of adversity on the sea of matrimony.

We ask you to accept this gift, and may you enjoy it for years to mms in your ever hospitable and happy home.

As unto the bow the oord is.

So unto men is woman.

Though she bends him. she obeys

1m. Though she draws him. yet she follows, Useless each without the other.

To you the bride and groom of thirty-five years we extend our

on?

OFF each each OFF OFF OFF

Phone 55

Trill Suffer

FROM A

Does sitting in a draft or in n damp, chilly room sometimes bring on an ach- ing back? Many people sa they get “cold" in the baclr—or in t e kidnr-ys -—so easily. At such times it's good to know about the quick relief of Dr. Chase's Kidngy-Liver Pills. Remember, both kidneys and liver must ﬁlter out impurities from your bloodstream. So if you feel tired, worn-out, headachy —— with painful ioints and aching back-look to bolls your kidneys and liver. That's why Canadians have been relying on Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills for over half_a century. Give your s stern n chance to work properly. Aways keep Dr. Chases hdney-Liver Pills handy-ispecially durinEgarnp chilly weather. The name “Dr. ase" is your assurance. I

RUNNING INTO RED

LONDON, Jan. tom's state-owned transport sys- tem Is running into the red at the rate of £500,000 61.550000) every week, the Transport Commission said today. By the end of 1950— after three years of state owner- ship-it predicted rising losses will total between £50,000.000 and 150,000,000. The Commission, which runs the railways and other state transport services, revealed the staggering bill before a tribuna- hoaring its application for higher‘ rail freight rates.

GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM DIES

George Palmer Putnam, publisher- husbarid of the late Amelia Ear- hart, died today. Death came t0 the 63-year-old Putnam, operator

good wishes for future happiness and may we all in God's good grace. live to be present at your Golden Wedding.

LONG WAY DOWN

The deepest hole in the world— an oil well that goes down 15,279

feet-As in Pecos County, Texas.

of n resort in Death Valley, aficr four weeks of treatment for uremic poisoning and internal. hacmorriiagea, Miss Earhart, Wllf. vanished on s Pacific flight iii 1937, was the second of his Ifilii‘ wives. Since she was declared lei;- nliy dead in 1939, he had married

twice. ~

Never gees stale. elally processed Io

Drink E A coffee you aver tasted.

Even the J-ez. lav makes about as many cups as a pound of ordinary eeﬂee-yst com you Ins!

llg family size jar saves even mere.

Ne waste with Nessa". You malts delicious tales right In the sup-and only what you need.

But coffee costs with “iiosoaig !

COSTS LESS — NO WASTE

Makes ,- roaster-fresh rotten every time, Ne fuss. No mun. it's lnslanll /"

|--------q

Neseald ls ape- stay flesh dew!

to the lasl spoonful!

and enjoy the finest cup oi

‘Nssenfl (pronounced NES-CAPAY) is tba ‘Ashe Nﬂsflﬂﬂ trade mark nt Nntlfs Milk Peelaei KJanade) lnmited to daignsts its soluble coffee product which In composed ol equal “up of i soluble collie and added mrnrlmhydrltﬁ (destrlnn. msltmn and dextrose) added solely In protnt the llevar.‘

'1'

“Weak" Back?-

4—(AP)-- Brit

TRONA, Coiif., Jan. 4-- (APl—- -.

~. u. ,: Tvfeulk.