OCTOBER Q1... 19.27 y i ‘f’. c‘ “IP09.

Pure eomtorlt.‘

tire lsenutyaﬂour bosom buoyontly lifted toinewf‘, round lines oi sculptured ‘yeluth. The neck cut low, the sepcrotiorvidefiniiieyzso every newy.‘ and favored fashion. combo. yours. Girdles and Combinations $6.50—l9.00 Flexoire Bondeoux and Lung Lines 3125-550

neo- lvodemetl

lYFl-EXEES’WOllD'S LOVEllEST FOUNDATIONS

I"! CINADI ‘TIICH co., l-TD" Montreal, TQIOIIM Alu Manufacturer of Canada Cam Starch

Cl-T

o This active fresh yeast works hat because it's hill-strength. It: saves utlmeandeztra steps. And the ks: Home rolls you bake with Fleischmenn’; will be especially I testy — tender, light, smooth textured

ll You mu Ar nous, order Flollcllmlln’! active ma. ‘i Pit-the dependable yeast with the familiar yellow label. r llbeenCenadabfavorltefornim-ethan 70years

AlWGYS at your grocer?

llontral Guardian

-__-

This column is reserved for news oi local interest. but advertising oi a aewsy nature mly be inserted at live eents a word strictly pay- eble in advance.

CEAUWEIJ. for Photographs.

JIMMIEW TAXI. Phone s;

MWHYSIWOIWB-Menh Clothing

UUNFEDERATION LIFI IN- BURANCI.

THE BACEAMENT of the Lord's sully/J _Will be celebrated in Wood Islands Presbyterian Church on Sunday. October 26th. Preparatory service Friday at 7.30 P. M.

ATTENTION QUEENS COUNTY —-The "Masons" oi.’ Montague under Mr. "Bob" Clements are gathering donations for the Bi; Auction on behalf of tthe Crippled Children. Your help is needed. Make your donation now.

CORNWALL — The servkgg 1n the Cornwall United Church on Sunday even ng Oct. 10th was Con- ducted by Rev I. J. Morrison Hunter River wtho preached a very llnpreg_ she senmon to a large appreciative wnsresatuan. A beautiful basket of flowers were placed 0n the altar to the memory of Mr. George H. Bwle by hls family. lPatriotPlease Copy).

MOTOR VISITORS -- Mr. and Mrs. Wiilimn Skinner acccmpanied by his sister M.ss Isabel Skinner were recent motor visitors to Char- lottetown. P. E. I., visiting w.th their brother and sister-in-lslw. Rev, and Mrs. J. R. Bknner. -New Glasgow News.

IN P. E. I. - Mrs. ltlurr-uy Mur- head who spent a fuw days in Charlottetown. P. E. I., visiting with her son-in-lanv and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heghton, re- turned to her home in town cn Thursday after a very pleasant visit. — New Glasgow News.

POLICE COURT — At the Sti- pendlary Maglstratrs Court yester- day. l man charged with driving a car with defective brakes and operating a car without a license, was adjourned until Monday. while a drunk and incapable was remand- ed until Monday. The case of a men charged with a breach of the income war tax act was adjourned until tod-ay. e owner of a vic- ious dog was ordered to have the dog destroyed.

‘Ill-IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- IN CANADA. — Brookﬂeld Charge. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be celebrated next Lord's day at Hartsville at the hour of _11 A. M. Preparatory service Friday evening at ii P. M. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will also be dispensed at Hunter River at. the hour of 3 P. M. Preparatory Service Thursday evening at B P. M. Thanksgiving service at Hartsville at 7.30. Thbre will be no services in the Glasgow Road or Brockﬂeld Churches. Donald Nicholson, Min- later.

Y. P. S. MEETING — Central Christian Young People's Scciotv met on Tuesday evening in their regular weekly meetng. Miss Vida Stewart. the president presided over the meet ng. The usual sing song of favorite hymns was followed b‘:

the secretary, June Moore read a letter which had been r e c c -i v e d from Leeta

WlLtl attending College in C91- gary. The subject under discussion by the Young People was that of “Sin and lts Implications." ‘Ilhe subject was lend by Mr. Dunbar. Plans tor a Halloween Social next Tuesday Nzht were made and committees were appointed. The meeting was dismissed with pray- er. ,

In Memoriam

BRYENTON - In loving memory of a dear father Beecher Bryenton, who died October 23rd‘ 1946.

We little knew whrr we woke that morn,

The sorrow that thy WW!!! bfllil For the call wu sudden, the shook sovcre

To part with one we loved so dear. As long as life and memory last. We will remember thee.

Ever ltemombe ed by His Daughter Mary and Son-in-Law Earl.

Sleep

ls Ilia healer oi tired nerves

It‘ you have beén living st. high :1: with overwork or moan-y wash ur nervous s _

n: mob“..- ol sleev- illdgo’! so! chronic fatigue as your troubles- ‘ i t in ...'§°.5'.°.‘.'.‘a“.i§.’1§Z°E‘i‘..'l.°s'§m ‘Food to rebuild your depleted l?‘

um, why not get. started today?

Aeki th new enou- qny if» Settle of

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food

so pllir-Oiiots. iao pails-elm

THE GUARDIAN.‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

Contributions To Protestant Orphanage‘

ounsnorrarowu CONTINUED

PLEASANT STREET Royston G. Mugiord Mrs. V. L. Dingwell 2.5 $2.00 Each: Mrs. Jorhn Jardine; Misses Townshend; Mrs. R. R, Hurst,‘ Robert Chandler. . ‘$1.00 Each: Mrs. Geo. H. ﬂooper; Mrs. W. W. Brown; Mrs. l-I. L. Whll-ehellﬂ; Mrs. William Teed; Mrs. J. A. White. 50c~—Mrs. J. F. Townshend. 250- C. Willett.

VICTORY AVENUE

$2.00 Each: Mrs. V. E. A-shileld; Mrs. G. J. Godfrey.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. T. G. Irlam; Mrs. Chas. B. l-laanm; lVlrs. . W. Downe; Mrs. W. D. ‘Panton; s, E_ p; A..- deraon; R. H. Lowther (Grocer).

50c Eaoh: Mrs. E. J. Wilson; Mrs. J. W. Ballem.

WEYMOUTH BEBEET Miss L Seaman 5.00

Thcrmas Michael 5,00 William A. MoPhea 2.50 Mrs. J. H. Hill 2.00 $100 Each Miss H. Yeo; Mrs.

R088; Mr. Patterson; Helen Ram- say; Dorothy Auld; Miss K. Fraser; Miss V. Bell; Vera Simpson; Cath- erine Bethune; Mrs. '1‘, Koughan; .1. A. Griffith; Mrs. Munn; Albert Zokem; Mrs. J. W. Chambers; Mrs. C. F. Worth: Mrs. Fred Bradley; Mrs. A. D. McLennan; Roy Warren; Mrs. C. H. Coles; Mrs. L. Morris; J. S. Henderson.

50c-M.rs. E. MacDonald. 250- Mrs. H. G. Mellish. SCHOOL STREET V. C. Gay 3,00

$2.00 Econ: Mirs. H, Colt-s; W. W. Mutch.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. G. E. Sherren; Mrs. Roy lI-uestZ-s; Mrs. V. '1‘. Haw- att; Mrs. Stediman; Mrs. H. T. Prowse; Mrs, A. Cudmore; D. A. S. McDonald; Mrs. J. W. McLennan; Major M. Wheeler; Mrs. A. McKin- non; Mrs. Whiteside: Mrs. W. F. RBEBFSOH: Mrs. P. Moore; Mrs. A. Matheson; Mrs. H, Hall.

obs-Mrs. B. Jenkins. . 25c Each: Mrs. Lucy Gallant; Mrs. Walton; Mrs. Walsh; Mrs. M. McDonald; Mrs. Costain.

GRAFTON STREET EAST A. E. Nelson 5.00 ’ D. B. Stewart 3.00

$2.00 Each: Arthur MacKay; Mrs. Frank Puncher.

$1.00 Each: Miss Abbie Robert- son; Mira. W. Drake; Enterprise Bakery; Robert Rattray; Mrs. J. F. McKenzie; Mrs. Nell Diamond; Mrs. J. T. Rodd; Mrs. Jack Calm- eron; ‘Mrs. Ben Stentiford; Mrs. BETTY Foster; Mrs. John Court; Mrs. Champion; Mrs. John Gordon: Mrs. Gordon McCallum; Mrs. O. H. Brown.

50c Each: Mrs. Archie McLeod; A Friend; Miss Ella Drew.

25c-A Friend. McGlLL AVE AND McGILL, TERRACE H. McFarlane 6s Co., per R. Subh- erland 5 00

$2.00 Each: Rev. A. D. McKenzie; Miss Sterne. $1.50—Mrs. B. Bernard. $1.00 Each: Mrs. R. C. Johnstone; Donald Smith; Barbara Bowles; Joyce Lank; Irene Stewart; Lois Brady; Irene Dewar; Erma Tait; Jean McLennan; ; Jean Lniman Edith Inman; Mrs. Flo Sterne; Miss McKenzie; Laura Claim; Miss K. McLennan; Miss Thomas; Miss Ryan; Helen Smith; Miss M. Mc- Nel-ll; Jean McLure; Edna Munroe; Georgie Mabey; A. Q. Ron; Olive Helm; Mrs. Creelman; Laura Low- ther; Miss Mildred MacE.

50c Each: Lloyd Mclnnis; Mrs. Orozler; Mrs. Cameron; Miss Wil- son; Evelyn Morris; Bertha Mo- Gulgan; Miss Lillian.

25c Each: Anm-le M. Richard; Miss Henderson; Miss smith; Leah McMahon.

KING AND DORCBESTEB STS.

$2.00 Each: Mrs. B. C. Pmwse; Mrs. Clever McLean.

$1.00 Eaoh: F. N. McKee; Mrs. H. E. Bowman; Mrs. l-I. Stetson; Mrs. T. S. Au-blng; Mrs. R. P. Forsythm. .. 50c Each-Mrs. J. W. Dowling; Mrs, A, McKenzie.

250-4. F. McKie.

RICHMOND STREET EAST

Dr. J. W. McKenzie 5.00

Rev. T. E. McLennan 5.00

$2.00 Eaoh: Miss M. H. Johnson; Mrs. H. D. Johnson; E. C. Cameron.

$1.00 Each: Neil L. Robinson; Mrs. Walter McQtleirrie; Mrs. A. R. Snt-ith; A. H. McDougall; Mrs. A. E. lsmitn; E. L. Weeks; A. C. Duche- ,rnin.' J. F. Pierce; Mrs. R. W. Man- lnlng; Mrs, J. A. MecNair. I 50c Iron: Mrs. 0. S. McNelll: Mrs. J‘. A. Stems; Mrs. J. J. Mac- Kay.

WEST STREET

Mrs. George DeBlois 5.00 Mrs. l-lolt 3-09 Mrs. Heber Large ' 2.00

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Houston; Mira. Reuben McDonald; Miss Maud Beales: Mrs. Bartlett; Mrs. Cosh; Mrs. Weir.

500—A Friend.

FELLING STREET Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wooldrigco;

$1.00 Each: Mrs, Robert Glggey; Miller McFadyen; Mrs. Harry Bar- nett; MB. Brent Wood; Mrs. Jack Mereditih.

50c-Mrs. Charles McGregor.

POWNAL STREET CONTINUED Miss Mona Wilson 2.00

SPRING PARK RD. CONTINUED Costello's Meat Market 2.00

$1.00 mach: Mrs. Alex. Murphy; Mrs. Brant Garnhtun. Q

50c Each: Mrs. Chas. Saunders; Mrs. Wesley Miller. , x

RESERVE STREET Mrs. J. O. C. Campbell 10.00 $1.00 Each: Mrs. Neil McKenzie;

one: QUIIN nun Art's rut an

SO MUCH FUN

picture.

. l-IIRPS WHAT TO DO

advertisement. (2) Ring each mistake yon see (a the iciure.

VIE‘

rom n Vita-

number of mistakes Print your name an and your

rize.

Ogllvie Contest, P. O. linx (i116, Montreal.

$2.00—Mrs. F. S. Moore. $1.00—-McLcod‘s Grocery, SOs-John Turner.

VALLEY STREET $1.00 Each: Mrs. Geo. Peterson; Mrs. Sam McEachenn. 50c—-Mrs. Fred Yates. 40c—Mrs. M. Yates. Zbo-Oertle McEache-rn.

CHESTNUT STREET $l.25--Mrs. Margaret McLeod. $1.00 Each: Mrs. W. D. Waye; Mrs. S. G. Cameron,

50c Eaoh: Mrs. J. Ward: Mrs. E. S. McFadyen. 25c-Mrs. John Saw-

PASSMORE STREET $1.00—Mrs. D. A. Burcrh. 50c Each: Mrs. Cecil McFadys-n; Mrs. Robert Craig; Mirs. N. Power: Mrs. W. Beveris. 25c—Jose-phi.ne Harding.

STEWART STREET 50c-—Mrs. Harold Storey. 35c-A Friend. 25c_ Alb-lend. '

BMYFIELD STREET $2.00—Kenney's Home Bakery l $1.00 Each: Mrs. John Whcatley; Mrs. Milton Wheatley; J. J. Storey. 25c Each: Mrs. R. Diamond; Mrs. Fired Duncan; A Friend.

THERE ARE

11in wbolo family will enjoy hunt- ing the mistakes in this Ogilvie

And take a look at the prises! That's real money! Start sending your entries todu l Send es many as you oan been the contest

(1) Cut the picture out of this

On t c back ofan Ogilvie Outs box-to , or. the lar o ‘OGIL- bag, or, the large ‘OGILVIE’ from a 5 lbs. Oats bag (or s usonable facsimile of same), write the

u ﬁnd. address Dealer's name and address. He will win a band- some gift if you win a major

(5) iail your entry (co ‘t with picture) to DcpfnpAr-nd

lililLlIlE OATS

DOUGLAS STREET $1.00-Mrs. Elizabeth Ford. 75c— Mrs. Martha Cudmorc. I 50c Each: Mrs. Fred Chandler; Two Friends.

25o-A Friend. lSo-Mrs. Mc- Arthur. loo-Mrs. Dawson.

GRAFTON STREET CONTINUED General Finance Eastern Ltd. 5.00 Arthur Wright 2.00

RICHMOND ST. CONTINUED Morton Dew 5-00

anrorrrtfr noan com-moan Miss A. Gilmore 3-00

NORTH RIVER RD. CONTINUE Mrs. W. T. Rogers 2.00

OMITTED FROM (LN. RAILWAY! LIST

Miss Jean McFarlsme 3.00

{iii

l \

i ylmer sure knows

(our Family Deserves Aylrsel-Qlliitv

0.4/1 mar/menu ram/sums: w rm: P/croezz. _ .

Ist Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize 5th Prim

200 Prizcl of - - - 300 Prizes of - - - Winners will be informed by mail. If you ovum-lose a slunlpcrl, eclf-uildreaaetl envelope with your entry, a colupletc lint of winncrs will be forwarded to you.

Build Cold n... Now For Ilse Fall And Winter

HERRING-IIAYNE WEDDING

PICTOU LANDING - A quiet wedding was solemnized at Truro on Friday, September 26, when Mabel Lorraine. daughter o! Mrs. Georgina Hayne, Pictou Landing, and John Carmen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Her-ring. Murray River, P.E.I., were united in marriage with Rev. Perry Rockwood officiating.

The bride looked lovely in a two piece suit of beige with brown ac- cessories and carried a bouquet oi.’ American Beauty roses.

She was attended by Miss Doris Vance. Truro. and John Cum- mings. also of Truro. supported the groom.

After spending the week-end in inn-u, the young couple left for Montreal where Mr. Herring will attend McGlll University.

The bride was a former employee on the office staff of the Greendal Co.. Ltd. New Glasgow. Best wishes are being extended for a 1mg and happy life to the popular couple.

stuunllll time Ill“

LOOK AT ALL THESE PRIZES

- - - - o $700.00 - - - - n 300.00 - - - n n 150.00 - - a I n 100.00 -. - a p a 50.00 L U S

. - - n 2.00 each

- - - - 1.00 each

PAGE lHKlﬂE

S0 IMNY OPPORTUNITIES T0 WIN

Even if you send only one correct entry you have ovm" 500 oppor- tunities to win!

Scull us many entries as you can before this au r contest closee November 30t , 1947. Enclose EITHER an Ogilvie Oats box top, OR the large OCILVIE’ from I Vila-B package OR the large ‘OG- ILV_IE' from a 5 lbs. Oats bag with

each entry. IMPORTANT

If family hasn't IINI tested Ogilvie Oats and Vita- , how's the time in introduce them in this funmun (lgilvic breakfast. learn and enter llu: contest mo. “inning entries u-iii bo selected ' ‘l lrly after the closing data of the contest. The decision of the judges is ﬁnal.

All entries must be tmlrlred not later than Miduig t, NOYQmA ber 30th. 1947. This contest is o en to residents in Canada only. y mployees and their families) o! the Ogilvie lour Mills Co., Ltd. and its advertising agency are not eligible.

~ VITA-B .....

BANK EOIL AROUND

POTT ED BU LBS NARClSSUS

Suggestion to . Fraimes

Every complete garden needs a cold frame. It is a. most useful tool. not merely in the spring, but all year around. If ycu lzck this aid ‘ to garden success, fall is s good time to build it, and the flus- tratlon shows how it may be (XIII- structed and put to immediate us: for rooting winter flower ng bulbs. Hyacnﬂis. early tulips. nar- clssi and daffodils are the principal ones lwhch need a dark, ccol situa- t.on to encourage early root forma- tion. Bury them in the frame bed in the pots you expect to grow them in. and when roots have de- veloped sufiiccntly bring them in- doors ror the quick growth o! the tops and blossoms.

The frosts of late fall bring to mind problems of harboring peren- nial seedlngs. I1 you planted ttiem late they will no doubt need some additional protection, and the cold frame will provLde lt. 'l\he best all- around method is to pot the plbnts. and set than into the frame. Such treatment assures them a few more weeks of growth. and will enable them to benefit from extra warmth in the sprang and get an eerly start

They will also be easily transplant- ed.

Two lovely perennials which are dllihcult to grow without protection are the foxgloves with their stately spires. and the canterbury bells. Although they are perfectly hardy so tar as cold weather is con- cerned. they are very susceptible to wet weather, and thawsng and freezing. There is only one sate way to grow them 1n oold cli- mates and that is by winteinng them in a cold frame. where they will be safe from wet and the changes in temperature will be tempered by the glass of the frame. Transplant them to the frame an the tall about 2 inches apart each way.

Sllllll Pllll

Relieved FastThis Easy Way!

Put a few dro o! Vicks Va-tro-nol

up each nostr and feel it go to work from miserable

bringing qtsi k damp,“ VICKI g

C soothing relief -—-> va-rno loo

Q. lttill s

"emu.

34v

v.1“.

I- AN EDDY QUALITY PRODUCT ' _