NOVEMBER". 11. 194s

‘THE GUA-RDAANv_QHOKI:O.T.TFTOWN

PAGE THREE

and for, Peanut Butter Spices and Prepared .Mustard. as well- soy saéwatt;

"a largo groap lighting. , (Photo

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THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

This column la reserved for new: of local interest, but ltlvtlﬂllﬂ‘ 0| l aewsy nature may be [mu-ha at ilvc cents a word, strictly p” able in advance.

JIMMIPS TAXI Phone 525. OONFEDEBATION BUIANCE.

LIFEEN.

AT mun sauvrcn. - Arnfggt Coal 00.. Phone 2.498.

HOWARD McINNlP Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street,

SAMPLE Kinsmen Bath Robes at S. A. McDonalifs. Order now for Christmas. '

ton rnonoucn consume- aiid glazing job on Fur com, Money back guarantee if not sat- isfactory. Betta mu- Salon.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Scotia. Phone Marl- girmagentral Airways Limited, 2061

WOBTHVS DRUG STORE will be the only drug store open this afternoon and evening.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVA- TIVE Meeilng lluntr-r River poll at Reagh BagnaiVs, Nov. l7, 8 p.m. to appoint delegates to attend Queen's County Convention.

TRINITY CHURCH Y. P. U. will present the lovely story "Polly Anna" as their play on December 9th and l0th inel-leartz Hall. Mrs. Ruby l-loule. C. D. A., is the Dirac. tor.

REERVE Wednesday. Decem- -ber 15th for Zion Church Christmas Candlelight service. (other Churches please note.)

AFTERNOON TEA. Bazaar and Pantry Sale. Christian Church Sctlgaolroom Wednesday. November 17 .

, ABBIVING DAILY -- New Fur Coats. latest styles. We sell only the best from well known ﬁrms such as Model Fur and West Canadian Fur Co. Betta Fur Salon. Phone 1093.

MR8. JOHN P. McMULLlN. Woodstock. N. 13.. announced the engagement of her daughter. Anne Elizabeth, to Charles Keith Clay, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Clay. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Marriage to take place in the near future.

TRINITY CHURCH. — There will be a meeting of the members and friends of 'I‘rinity United Church this evening at 7.30 to hear the story of the General Council of the United Church oi Canada-rec- ently held ln Vancouver. The lion. Mr. Justice Tweedy will relate his experiences at this great meeting. Dr. W. E. Dudley will preside. The public is cordially welcomed-

ls it Sensible to Suffer Deafness?

ls it sensible to let deafness retard a business career? irritate family and qfriknds? Make you a social recluse? ‘ Modern thinking and modern practice says no. No more than it is sensible to refuse to wear glasses when eyesight is poor. This it the age of progress. and among the great achievements of sd- ence is a compact, inconspicuous hear- ing aid made by the makers of famous Zenith Radios. So many thousands have found its results so amazing-that its ' maker oEen to let you try it in your ownhoiue for ten days with an ab- solute money-back guarantee. You can order by mail-no salesman will call on you. Why nor ioin these thousands who have returned to the joy at‘ hear- ing? Write today for full details to Zenith Radio Corporation of Canada, Ltd" Dept. CKl l S8, Canada Trust Bldg, Windsor, Ontario. Mode by the makers of world-famous Zenith Radios.

and lows h tslootluo continues to bloat.‘ Those ‘twb Arab youngsters. , Trans-Joelle. for protection from o! IMHO llrl from their by REA-Acme staff corres-

REPAIBS. Washers. Refriger- ators. Vacuums, etc. Call Storey Electric.

MBA! Hon. A. W. Matheson, CFCY. tonlmht, 850. The School Promotes National Health. NOTICE to R. C. N. (B) Parsonel. Smoker which was to be held on Wednesday, November 17th has been cancelled to a later date.

CHATEAU EINISTER- A fino romantic story by the well known novelist Leslie Beresford starts as the Guardian's new serial story this week. Don't miss the opening chapter.

WEDDING BELLS - A quiet Woddlnt of interest to relatives and friends in P.E.I. took place in the vestry of St. Andrew's Wesley United Chm-ch at. Vancouver, 13.0. on September 28, i048 mt 7:00 p.m., when Dr. A.W.S. McCall united in marriage Harriet Ethel, daughter of ML. and Mrs. Percy Damson, Oraipdud, P.E.I- and John Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs AK. Cola- brook, Kelowna, 8.0. The bride attired in a grey wool suit with dark green accessories and wear- ing a oorsnge of deep red roses and white carnation-s, was at- tended by Miss Marion Gallagher of New Brunswick. The groom Was supported by his brother, Leslie of Chiillwack, 3.0. After tlhe ceremony a reception was held at the Alhambra Club in Vancou- ver, ths bride and groom later leaving for a. honeymoon trip to Victoria, Vancouver Island, and to spend the month of October at Cowichan Bay, Vancouver Island. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Colebrook was guest of honor at a kitchen shower given- by girl friends of the staff of Vancouver l-Ingineering Works Ltd. st the home oi Miss Isobel Tough, Ywv Si... Vancouver. The bricie-to-be was also presented with a set of dishes and linen tablecloth by the office stall of the Vancouver En- gineering Wri-ks. Misses Marion Gallagher. Margo Affleck and lianiluli Tllson also entertained for the bride-to-ba at the latci-‘s suits, ans Brouzhton St, whore many lovely miscellaneous gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Cole- brook have taken up residence at i000 Barclay St, Vancouver, 13.0.

OLDTIME CONTEST On Monday night. Nov. 8th, an old- time fiddling and stepdancinx con- test was held in Kelly's Cross Hall. On few occasions. if ever has any one seen the hall packed to such capacity, every seat in audi- torium and balcony being filled as well as standing room in the aisles. Mr. Wilfred was master of ceremonies and capable com- mittee of judges was composed oi Messrs Adrian Roger-son, Crapaud; Lyman Dunsiord, Charlottetown. and Joseph Kelly. Kelly‘: Cross. There were a large number of entries and the results of judge's derision were as follows: For fiddling 1st ‘prize went to Peter Chaisson of Sonris; 2nd, James McDonald. Wiitshire, and 3rd, Wil- liam Chaisson, Borden. The prizes for stepdancing were: lst, Mary McDonald, Kelly's Cross; 2nd, Rosaleen Carragher. Kelly's Cross, and 3rd, Eileen McNeill, St. Catherlnes. Each and every con- testant was given hearty applause by the large appreciative audience present and the usual good order prevailed. After the distribution of prizes candy and lunches were sold by the C. W. l... ladies. An enjoy- able period of dancing followed. Ngsdlggp to say a large suum of money was realized and every 0M agrees in congratulating the C. W. L. ladies of Kelly's Cross on 01'0- senting an evening oi so much pleasure to mm young and old from hear and far.

Personals Mr. Earl lilac-Kay has returned to his home in Bangor after visit- ing his sister. Mrs. Lorne Kieily, Covehead.

Mr. Foster MacPhail of Argyle Shore, who has bee on a business trip to Amherst where he attend- ed the Winter Fair, has returned home.

Mrs. Julia Sentifer and Mrs. Melvin Hyde oi New Wiltshire. while in Toronto, are attending the Royal Winter Fair.

The many friends of Mrs. Eric Ferguson, Bonshaw, will be pleas- ed to learn that she is progressing favourably after undergoing an operation in the P. E. l. Hosilllll on, Monday.

Mrs. Henry Blanchard, Charlotte- town, has returned to her home after visiting her mother, who is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital, Sumnierside.

b Thou t7 Viocunls. a Medi-

cated Ton c. Wincarnla is la

what you may need when you f

16w, run own.

Wincsrnla helps siren hon the

nervous system and minaret: body tissues an organs. Wlncsrnh acts quickly-soon after you start tali- lng ls you on notice s diloronco

UHUL illllNll HS

YORK concom-

uni.‘-

In vnspontelto numerous requests will be presented in the

EMPIRE THEATRE TONIGHT WED. NOV. 17

No tickets necessary — Admission 50 cents oi door Curtain 8.15 Sharp Entire proceeds for charitable purposes

‘IN MElABRIAM

MIS- JOHN Ji MacLEOD

I-‘riends and acquaintances oi Mrs. John J. MacLeod. formerly of Bonshsw. were saddened to hear of her passing in the P. E. I. Hotpl- tal some time ago. The late Mrs. MsoLeod had been in ill health for some time, but‘ was quite active until she had the misfortune to fall and break her-hip.

She was formerly Florence Mac- Kay. born at Hartsville in i862. Her husbandfthe late John J. Macleod, predeceased her eleven years ago. _ She lived a number of years in Riverdale. moving from there to Bonshaw, where she resided for a number of years. For the past four years she resided with her daugh- ter. Mrs. W. ft. Jenkins, 11 Upper l-filisborough Street. Charlottetown. 'I'he late Mrs. MacLeod was a faithful member of the Bonshaw United Church, and while her health permitted was always pres- ent at. the services of this church. She was a woman of sterling

know her as a good woman. She is survived by seven daugh- ters and six suns vavho mourn the loss of a kind andloving mother, and survived also by forty-three grand children and twenty-six great grand children.

The sons and daughters are: — Norman. of River-dale; Louis of Vic- toria; John A. of West Rosiindale. Mass; Geddie. of Charlottetown: Stephen and Sterling of Bonshayv. Annie. Mrs. George Milford. Liverpool. N. 5.: Elizabeth. Mrs. William MacDonald, of Bonshaw; Lillian. Mrs. Jrmes Boyce. Char- lottetown: Ruth, Mrs. Clark Cros- by, Bonshaw: Elsie, Mrs. W. R. Jen- kins, Charlottetown; Florence. lVlrs. Harry Cudmore Appin Road: Mary. Mrs. John Gordon, Charlottetown. A sister Mrs. Catherine Weddell of Victoria. predeceased her four years ago.

The funeral service was held from Trinity Unit-ed Church. Chur- lottetown and was conducted by Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKenzie and Rev. Mr. MacLennan. The hymns sung were: The Lord's My Shepherd and

LARGEST CONSIGNMFNT - The l

character which endeared her tol all. Her kindness and sincerity will? be always remembered by the hosti of friends, who were privileged to| Christian ; ‘ father. n member of the Prince Ed-

Arblde With me.

The pallbearers were: Clark Cros- by, George Milford, Roddio Gillie, Harry Cudmore. Keith Boyce- James Boyce. Iiherment was _in Harts-ville Cemetery. service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Dou- ald Nicholson.

The floral tributes which were many and beautiful bore silent tes- timony to ‘the memory oi ons be- loved by all.

(Patriot please copy.) '

ma. PERCY Mscnolvanb autumn

(Vancouver Daily rrovihcc. Nov. 12)

A man who was one of the few remaining links with Canada's Confederation was buried today in Ocean View Burial Park.

A. P. G. (Percy) Macdonuld, 83. of 4655 West Third, was the last of four sons of the late Senator A. A. Macdonnld of Charlottetown. P.E.l. lie died Nov. 7 in St. Paula Hos- pital.

Mr. Mactlonaid was retired. He had lived in Vancouver since the early 1930's, and earlier was a well known New Westminster mer- chant.

'I‘\vo cousins, Mrs. .7. B. Steven- son and Mrs. W. G. ltlcQuurrie, live in Vancouver.

Mr. Macdonnltl came from a family of Canadian statesmen. l-lis

\\':|rd Island Legislative Assembly and later of the Legislative Coun- cil, was a tielegnie lo the Quebec Conference of 1864 when Confedera- tion was born.

He became a P. E. l. executive councillor in 187.‘), anti ll years lat- er was mudc a senator. lic remain- ed in the senate until his death in 1912.

Hc was related to thc lute Sir William C. Macdonuld. well-known Montreal tobacco manufacturer and philanthropist. who founded and endowed Ste. Anne do Bellevue Agricultural College, and was chan- cellor of McGili University for many years.

Requiem lligh Mass for Percy Macdonald was celebrated by Rev. Father Bennett in_ Our Lady of Perpetual lielp Church. Prayers were held Tilurstlay evening at. Center and Hannzfs Broadway Cha- pol.

A four-ounce serving of baked mackerel contains enough thiamine. nincinc and riboflavin to contribute to daily vitamin needs.

ugest consignment of periodicals to arrive in the Maritimes by air to date, 1,285 pounds, being landed at Moncton by Trans-Canada Air Lines’ air cargo en route to Saint John, N. B. The periodicals were shipped from Chicago by Time Magazine, printing being held up pending the results of the presidential elections in the United States. in order to provide quick distribution, Time Mag- azine had the publications shipped by air cargo.

(Pnulogllﬂ-‘irlla-Clnlll Alr ma!

jog Puts

What the well-dressed Cavalier King Charles spaniel wears in London is exhibited by Daywell Janet. Fawnoy, what?

lNDlAN BLANKETS

Reds, Blue and Grey Size 60 x 80, Eocb

Areus Held by Chinese Communists

- voyld be railway.

Communist drive south oi Yungtto liver will divert Nationalist troop: from de- fense of Nunlting. Ii sue- cosslul, Yangtze assault tun become southern um oi

pincer: against Nonking- 4 Shanghai ores.

5hek‘s Nationalist tomes. C

Bolo Design Cotton Blankets. Choice of

I . 5 P310 Changsha fNanchunp . .

Having seized sll oi Manchurla from Chiang Kai-

mles threaten to overrun China proper. Map shows ‘situation as Reds mass in Jehol province for plncars

wa/lwwwlMt/tBlM/tlliil/l

WHITE WOOL BLANKETS.

All the leading makes, Ayers. Bates and Innis and Slingsey.

White with colored borders. Size 60 x 84 per pair 64 x 84 per pair 7y2x84 perpoir 72 x 90 per polr

COLOREDCWOOL sto "rnnows

All Wool with Satin Bindings.

Size 60 x 84 Ploin--$9.95 Encli.

FLANN ELETTE BLANKETS

Ibex Quality. Heavy Weight. White with Blue or Pink Borders.

Size 54 x 8O 70x90

PLAID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS

Blue or Rose

.. 3.75

ESMOND BLANKETS. Two-in-one Style. Mauve Jacquard Type with of Soft Green, Size 66 x 80 inches. Eocli . . . . . . .__

Third Floor.

moans a. ntieoo "W

lied Strategy Aims at China's Key illtles

Reds drive against Clieng- ‘ tell, capitol of Jeliol prov- ince, to establish anchor for ‘ western prong of n pincer movement against Peiping- Tientsin area. Eastern prong . Peiping-Mulidon '

Bl’-

.........-$l3.95 and “$.95

._._.. ._._...$l7.9S and $18.95 . . . . “$18.50 to $18.95

Size 7O x 84,

movement sgallut the § . 4

. . . . $16.95 and $17.95

Reversible—-$l2.95 Each.

. . . . . . . . $3.35 poli-

Q6‘.-‘....

White Checks. per pair

9 inch bolder 3 ....._._._.... I

200,000 Communist troops woody to drive ogoimt ZOO-mile railway corridor - between Sucliov and Neu- liing, Cblong‘: capitol. In Nenlii éhonglioi evoo, 900 U. military depend- onn ore boln evacuated end 4000 o or Ameri- cans, 3000 of them urounil Shanghai, advised to loevo.

' SHANGHAI

Peiplng-Tlontsln area. and .. for Zoo-nails drive south

against Nankln; Chianfs capital.

EASY TO MAKE SHAMPOO JELLY

The teen-agcr who “wants lo get more de luxc shampoos on her penny-saving budget can put across this aim with a cake of pure soap. Grating the soap with an ordin- ary kitchen grater is the quickest way to prepare it for the boiling water which is needed to melt flakes into a shampoo jelly. After this mixture is made, pour the Jelly into a bottle and cup it.

To thin out soap jelly as needed. ndd more boiling wafer io the bot-

hurry mikumud elif I ,,, VGIITIII l’ 6 snlly,msos7.'ot diotrssooi eoldslollow

er in from hesd

tle. This gives a girl as luster- making a shampoo as she could want to use for shining up her hair when she washes it.

If a girl wants to take her home-

made shampoo with her on surn- mei- vacation trips, she can pack grated soap flakes in an envelope, and add boiling water from time to time as needed.

not illllili SIIAP |f

No other soap can ‘remove more dirt . . . wosh clothes cleaner . . . wash while clothes whiior than Super Suds.

REMEMBER:

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diroctionstnthepsckage.

YOU IIEEO NO ILEACN

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fill wonu lillll WASH stain

ES lllllllll

l none 11

In N2 tosts in nil zpos oi water median lnnpoe- llon G ‘looting Co. Liliifad proved lupor lands gives | Iv to l7- I suds than other , soaps tested.