THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 12, 195.

For A Whiter Wash- . lge. .;..1. a...:. ..-oouuoaso

For Your Complexion

LUX TOILET SOAP. 3 regular . . . . .....

Campbell's TOMATO SOUP.

Heinz Quality Thrifty Prick Grade "A" Medium

FRESH EGGS. per Big Cello Shopping Bag

Prime Steer SHOULDER ROAST. Cooked Mcat-

Machine Sliced

snow c6:o,,

r FREE DELIVEIY mvcrtt 1807 c 1508

2tins............ .25:

KETCHUP. per bottle . . ... . . . . . . .

PEAS. 15 oz. fins. 2 for . ....A.... .. . .

ISLAND APPLES. per Bag . . ... .. ...... 498

Juicy Florida - Good Size

ORANGES. 3 dot. for 51.00

SPICED HAM. perlb. 83: BACON. per lb.

Euper

yyt P474

0

.-.aa-.

37:

'15:

294:

29:

dos. ........... 67c

per I5. 73c

65:

Marker

VTHE 0N6 S70? ;4MA)A”(f'

BROOKFIELD W. l.

The regular meeting of the Brookflcld Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Wood on October 9th.

Mcc-ing opened by repeating the "Creed" in unison and the minutes of the last meeting ucre read and signed. Roll call was answered by nine members, each of whom brought a hat. for the sale. during which 90 cents was rcalized. Pur- chasers thought so much of their newly purchased hats that thev kept them on for the remainder of the evening. Collection was 40 cenu.

The sick committee had nothing to report anti the school commit- tee stated they had visited the school and a new glohe was need- ed. It was decided the teacher should be asked to get one.

r One pair pyjamas was passed in to the Red Cross convenor. 321.23

was realized from a pantry sale hcld early in September. and It was moved that 35 be given to the

Orphanage. Miss Grace Wood invited the members for the next meeting.

with the roll call to be answered by members paying their annual fees. Two interesting contests We"! put on by Mrs. Wilfred Wood and Mrs. Wilbert Stetson.

Meeting closed by repeating the "Lords Prayer", after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

SPURNS METERS

SHEDIAC. N. B.-(CP)-Town Council turned thuirlbs down on 3 DFODOSHI to instal parking me- ters here. A special committee rcoortcd it felt that they would "00 be a paying proposition for

Shcdiac at the precent time.

Borden and ' Vicinity

Congratulations to Mr. William Chsisson of Borden who came first at the step-dancing and fiddling contest in Kinkora rs- contly. l

Mrs. David MacLeod and little daughter Jo Anne spent a few days in Charlottetown recently with her sister. Mrs. Frank But.- ler, returning to Borden on Nov. 9th. ,

The regular suction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the town hall on Thurs- day evening with five tables play- ing. Ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Archie Gallant. gent's by Mr. Elmer Mclnnls, with consola- ltion prizes going to Mrs. Foch Mc.Kenna and Mr. Jack Chisholm. The freczcout prize was won by Mrs. James V. MacDonald.

--Many friends of Mr. Harold MacDonald of Borden who has been employed with the Cana- dian Dock and Dredge Co. at Pic- tou regret that he has been ad- mitted to the hospital there with

tan ulcerated tooth complication.

Mr. A. P. Cerctti. Assistant Dis- trict Commissioner of Boy Scouts. accompanied the Borden Scouts to the celebration at Charlottt- town on November 9th. and left in the evening for Moncton, N.B.

At Borden as elsewhere coming of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh was eag- erly awaited. The car ferry M.V. Abegweit carrying the Royal train

M. and when over half way across the Straits the Duke came from his car. He was met by Captain John R. B. Maguire and escorted through the ferry. He talked with other officers about the ship and when the boat docked a. few

minutes after 8 A. M. he was watching her dock from the bridge. when leaving the pier the

Duke stayed at the rear platform of the train timing in workmen i'W0rVwllFl'r' nntzl past the upper powerhouse. He then went. in- side the carprobablythinking that was Bordon and when the train pulled in to the station where nearly a thousand people from far and near had gathered hoping to catch a piiiiipse of their Royal l'llKl1nCSS9s. the shouting soon brought the Duke to the platform again where he graciously ac- kiiowicdigcd the cheering by smil- ing and waving his hand. A spec- ial lrain took the school-children and many others to Charloitetiwn where they saw the Princess and Duke at close hand.

Probably the little boy who re- ceived the biggest thrill of the dlay at the capital was Aubrey Darrach, little seven-year-old son of Warrant Officer Writer Eldon Dairrach and Mrs. Darrach of Bordon. Aubrey was accompany- ing his unc-'.c, Mr. Lloyd Yeo, who was in charge of Animal lins- bandijv at. the Experimental Farm and when the PrinCPSg and the

Duke were passing ihrouch one of the buildings with Mr. Yea they shook hands with Aubrey

and the Duke took him along by

the lead. when talking he told the Duke. "My daddy is in the Navy". The Duke asked him if

he would like to be in Lhe.NavY when he grew up and Aunrey pi'onipPly repiicd. "I might be. I like their uniform." The Duke told him he was a fine little fel- low. Later the court photograph- er prcartnled Aubrey with an auto- graphed photo of Their Royal Highnesses.

ncacti roiivr sofa-oon ,

.lRcport for month of October:

Grade X-1. Ronald Harris: 2. Yvonne Gordon; 3. Cyrus Mac- Eachcrn.

Grade . Bessie Mat-Kenzie;

the i

left Cape Tormentine about 7 AL

BLILLETINS FROM BIRDLAND

t9lNlPm'.l)'E. mum

i I

WRICKED

i Nature manages to provide I great assortment of weather con- ldltions just at the season when travel in Blrdiand is at its peak. lilqulnoctial gales. torrential rains. sleet. and freezing temperatures are interspersed between days of sunshine and calm. Not 0 many years ago this was all wi -which the migrants had to deal; now. with the progress of civilization in America, hazards multiply. i

. Last May immense flocks of Warblers flying north from their winter quarters were grounded by strong winds on Padre Island of: the coast of Texas. Hundreds were killed in Corpus Christi by strik- ing buildings, street lights. and telephone poles. Occasionally land birds attempting -to migrate close to the east coast of America are blown far out to sea. Vessels sometimes encounter hosts ofsmall song birds struggling to turn back to shore.

t But the reverse took place last summer when galea of 100 miles an hour battered those ocean div- on. known as Brunnich Murres. Unable to contend with this force oi nature. many were blown from the coastal waters of Labrador far liip the St. Lawrence River. As ltltcir only diet had always been salt water fish, which could not be lcnught so far inland. from Mont- .rcal on. they left behind a trail of ldead and dying comrades. Ex- hausted and starved, the few that Ontario

.actually reached Lake could not survive.

A late spring snow storm often endangers the lives of migrants. Not only are they hampered by the heavy, wet snow. but their food is covered up. Early fall frost may seal small ponds. depriving fish eaters of their customary res- taurants.

But it is man who erected light- houses and tall buildings against which so many travellers are V'l'L'CliEt'l. Man, trio. is responsible- for the death of Ducks that eat. contamiiiated food found in the water of some lakes. Shot spells tragedy for many. Numbers are never retrieved. but left dead or wounded.

Oil on the surface of water where !Ducks usually come down for rest and refreshment is a grave men- ace. Unsuspectingly. whole flocks descend from the sky only to be iniprisoned by the oily scum that clogs their feathers. Scores are fiund unable to rise again. Some- times this spillimz of oil has been due to an accident. as wnen.a tanker is rammed. At other times oil has been illegally dumped. as on the Thames. England, last Aug- , List when the victims uere Swans.

Why are Puffins unique?

2. Lincoln MacLeod', 3. White. Grade Vlll-1. Milton Macxay. : Grade VII-1. Alden Hume; 2. .Grircc Osborne; 3. Thelma. Mac-. Lend. l Grade land. , Grade V-l. Olive Williams; 2. Betty Jackson; 3. Judy Penny.

Shirley

VI-l. Ambrose Strick-

l Grade ill---1. Joyce Maci-(enzie; 32. Mary MacNeili; 3. Gloria. .Strickland. '

1 Grade ll-1 Barrie. Strickland; .2. Wallace MacKay; 3. Faye IPcnny.

!' Grade 1-1. William MacKen- tzic: 2. Wallace Jordan; 3. Jerry lNicollc.

Mrs. Janet Baker. Principal. 1 Mrs. Sylvia Machay. Primary .tcachcr,

Carleton and

I O

Vlcin -Miss Audrey Campbell of Car- leton left by train for Amherst, N.a.. on Monday. Nov. 5th, and expects to remain there for several

weeks with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langille.

Crllly Lea and son Jack of Mur- ray Harbour. motored to Amherst last week, where they attended the Winter Fair for a couple of days.

Mr. and Mrs. Fcnton, Howatt and Mr. and Mn. Wallace Mut- tart of Carleton motored to Char- lottetown on Saturday evening. Nov. 3rd. and attended the hockey match at the Forum that night.

Mrs. Ralph Maccaull of Carle- ton attencied a shower in Bcdeque on Monday. Nov. 5th in honour of Miss Helen Simmonds whose marriage will take place on the 10th of this month.

Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irving of Capt- Traverse motored to Amherst. N. 8., on Tuesday morning, Nov. 8th. to attend the closing of the Mari- time Winter Fair.

A very enjoyable card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stewart in Carleton on Fri- day, Nov. 2nd when twenty-five tease were played for. A nice crowd was in attendance and a dainty lunch served to all by Mrs. Stewart.

Sympathy of the people of Car- leton is extended to Mr. and Mrs Arnold Murray on the death all their infant daughter, which oc- curred in the Prince County Hos- pital November lat.

Enmore and Vicinily

Mrs. stcnning MacNevin nndj son Alden. Borden. spent a recent week-end in Victoria West.

Mr. Chesley Ellis, Noriham. left. recently for .I.,vlmer. Ont., where he expects to be employed.

Mr. Lloyd Leaid. Victoria West, left on October (list for It visit to the United States. I

- 7 Mr. and Mrs. James BI:-lCCalllll and family sunirnerside, were re- cent guests at the home of Mini and Mrs. Ray Smith.

Mrs. Cornclious Micxinnon. It Summcrslde spent a. recent week- end with her daughter, Mrs. Burns. MacArthur.

Mr. and Mrs Ivan McCormick and daughter, Diane. Summersido, were recent guests of Mrs. Mc-

A. Smith. Victoria pleased to hear he is improving af- ter undergoing an operation in the hospital. He is now convalescing at the home of his daughter. M”. Mildrcd Craig. siimmerslde.

more W. I. met at the home

Cornilcks parents. Mk. and ma- Eldon Moors. Victoria West.

-Mrfand Mn. Sidney llnman

and Mr and Mrs Robert Grfndiey attended the Young Conservative Association Insetlng hold in the Empire '1'hca'.i-is in Charlottetown on Wednesday November 7th.

Cpl. Wendell Ellis, was recently

.t.ransferred from 310 RtbC.AAl P.

ML um um rum". 3." M Station Summers e ymcr. Ont. Mrs. Ellis and their two

0”mon' wwmpumd by ML children Susan and Ronnie ac-

companied him.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacArth-

ur and son Grant. and Mrs Vans MacArthur and son recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. lug- inald Palmer. Freeland.

Eh-lc, were

The many friends of Mr. William West, are

The annual meeting of the Rh; 0 Mrs. Burns MacArthur. Ten mem- liers were present. The usual rout- lnc business wis carried out and Mrs. Lloyd Frost. W35

plainly

regular sloclts.

tion" Coats: All Suits. all Men's coats.

WHAT 'llOB-RATED" MEANS

president for the coming year. it was decided to hold the annual banquet soon. Mn. Angus Mac- Arthur invited mo 1-iombsn to meet at her home in December.

A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost. Sprlnghill, on Friday evening. Nov. 2nd. in honor of their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Campbell. A very largo crowd was present and they re- ceived many lovely gifts. Dancing and social chat passed away a pleasant evening. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and friends. Mr. Campbell has since left for the Naval Barracks in Halifax where he is taking a course.

HISTOIIO COLLEGE

WOLFVU.-LE. N. S. - (GP) - When trributa is paid the memory of the founding fathers of Acadia University on Nov. 15. the pres- ent University personnel and al- umrii will be honoring the group of men who assembled 113 years ago to urge the formation of tho collegs.

3 R0 MLIY. !.1igland-(CP)-

elected has become so popular here that

'All Ludies' Clorli. Fur and "SM-

Starion Coats

That old standby fish and chips

T-... O

For Quality l ' Mildncu

(.'Arv.xIi.i s ' .5 .l1IlV(,' fir. TOBACCO

(")1 S7 CIGA R It

the vicar decided it should I). symbolized at the harvest festival. His idea: a tank of goldfish sur. rounded by potatoes.

BREAKING THE SPEED LIMIT

Yes. we're guilty . . if 'lhere's any set limit for fast selling. we've gone beyond it . .and the reason is this . . besides scores of special bargains. Clark gives the chance to choose at will from

25iki.0FF

Get Clarlc Prices On Winter Needs

GREEN DAIXS

all Over

Dresses. Suits.

GT. GEORGE

144 - I50

Z1-Pm" fllllclfs

Whether your loads are big or little. heavy or light . . . your roads paved or rough. level or hilly . . . there's a Dodge "Job-Rated” truck engineered to fit your fab.

A llodga "Job-Rated" truck in engi- neered at the factory.to fit at specific iob . . . save you money . .. last longer. Every unit that SUPPORTS the load -frame. axles. springs. wheels. tires -is engineered right to provide the strength and capacity necdcti.

livery unit that MOVES the load- engine. clutch. transmission. propeller shalt. rear axle-is engineered right to meet a particular operating condition.

Val” mzrlwznrwr is NOT llzr .s'(mw

If you now have too much power or capacity for your particular ioh. the surplus is being wasted - operating costs will be high. If you have too little power or capacity. the excess strain on your vehicle will result in heavy m-inn.-nan z cost.

With a Dodge truck that has every unit from engine, to rear axle "Job-Rom!" -factory-engineered to haul a apeciac load over the roads you travel and It the speeds you require - it mud: to reason that your operating and iminmaanoe costs will be reduced.

For immediate savings and longer truck life. see your nearby Dodge truck dealer.

I switched Io Murvelube for correct! lubrication

You get more engine protection under all driving conditions with Marvclube-

tlie Heavy-Duty motor oil that meets

car manufacturers' specifications for

correct lubrication.

LOOK FOR STAllllllD'S MARK 0F'0llAll'l'Y

Thercls no substitute for quality! SiaIiheld's Underwear has been first choice with Canadian families for more than 60 yenrlo uh . In , It keeps its nnftness thmtigli countless washings. Won”t shrink. climb or lvivitl.

Ask to see Stanlieldk Underwear. It's mad:

, lMarveluhc is a detergent motor oil. It

not only lubricatcs-it cleans. A clean

'A engine-free from gum, sludge and abrasive Ll particles-lasts longer and gives you

1: I more trouble-free perforinance. Let you: Imperial I-Zsso Dealer protect the

l lnvcstment you have in your car with

his "Care-Saves-V.flear" service. I

rmumm .

in separate shirts and longs or combination models for warm;

comfortable winter wear.

FOR d

"lo 3 DEMOI(.S'7M7l0N

Illlllll l

Essie

Sch : : : Vlsnn Durable mm-Ian-s Itmm -no-o. us.

the sign that says to stop for

.........J

llll.';iN't'r.

lRU(KS

.'iwiIt.l li)ll Rlllll)