APRIL __1;i.__1g49

flpxl/n/nxorsa “DEX SOAP

Q Gets skin rally clean

Q Bsiishss perspiration odor 9 tum body mu "m: dainty Odex melee: a deep claiuieg lube: that

‘mild d tli i had: d 3.11, “or...” ?.;3Z.1'r‘€;r.....1“-,.‘.‘.‘..

J. E. Burnett. ‘.L.B. Barrister. Solicitor. u.

onnnnnows emumm onus-moo

m Richmond sum seooumssr - Charlottetown. cranium” __ ._.______.\ n” m ° ‘ ~ Currie Bulldhg

Dr. J. C. Gallant, V B. Sc. DENTIST "dud Buudh‘ mngghiiyfnlzysi Chas. R. McQuuid

BA.

BABRISTEB. SOLIOITOB, I

OSHAWA! designs in all series and introduc- tion oi the iamed new "Rocket" engine diighiight the new 1949 “Futuramlfl Oidsmobiles which are now coming oii the production lines here at the big plant ot Gen- eral Motors oi Canada.

E. J. Umphrey, Director o! Sales, has announced that the new "Rocket” power plant, which will be available on a limited number o! “lilutursmic? Series “88's”, is the same high-compression, eight-cylin- der, vaive-in-head engine which GM engineers and research experts have had under process oi develop- ment ior several years.

According to Mr. Umphroy, the compression ratio oi the “Rocketfl is ‘i125 to l. With only minor me- chanical modifications, this ratio can be stepped up in future models to i2 to 1, as soon as higher octane iuels are available.

"The ‘Rocket’ engine," Mr. Um- phrey revealed, “is the most pow- erful ever installed in an Oldsmo- bile. Iis 135 horsepower is an in- crease oi 20 horsepower over Olds- mobile’s former eight-cylinder en- gins."

While the “R-ocket" engine is available in the'serles J98", the

Entirely‘ new body simplifies the frontal appearance

and accents the "Futuramic" eiiect of broadness and lowness. In ad- dition, an entirely new world sym- bol hss been mounted on the lore- part 0i the hood. This symbol foi- lovrs the gmeral design oi Oldsmo- bile's new “Futuramic" emblem. Both Series "76", and "88" have an entirely new Fisher body oi "Futuramic" design, with greatly improved vision ior a.ll passengers and wider seats for increased rid- ing condor-t. The rear seat, ior ex- ample, is seven inches wider than The previous "'76" model. The 1949 Series "76” “mturamic” Oldsmobile has a wheel-base oi 119% inches and an over-all length oi 20B inch- es. New appointments in the mod- els. oi both series includ. an im- proved steering column, which en- closes the Hydra-Matic drive con- trol shalt and the automatic shut- oii ior the direction signal. ' This year: Oldsmobile will celeb- rate its tenth anniversary is the originator oi Hydra-Matic drive. This General Motors development with its saiety-iirst acceleration feature "Whirlaway" will again be oiiered on all models. This Series "'76" will continue to oiier GM. Hydra-Matte drive as optional

Norsav, Eta. K Eastern Trust Building ‘ cautioned-own Q Phone "I11 - AND COMPANY William A. Reddln as. 3.80.. use

“MBTEFE” nannies-an, souorroa, nu. 5900mm"! T L0.0.I'. maggggr; ztisfcddl" Bron. ‘Eastern Trust Building m”, w I T J Gunman“

Charlottetown m mu 1m ' Bo: m _ . .

‘s-‘Egiia Guilder 8r Hazard a Barrllte Boillto .u on ma. in" "cs-M 5m‘ 9"“ 1 film" Grldlllh- GILBERT A. osonm; as, 1.1.5. m “In” s‘ 0m“ m” cuuum our; oi Commerce Bldg.

series ‘"76" also oiiers an improved “Big Six" engine.

The Futuramlc ‘"76" Series con- sists oi seven body types. These in-

equlpment. Hydra-Matic is stand- ard equipment on the Series "88".

The new "Rocket" engine, which is available in the Series “88" is a

EH. . DOANEnd COMPANY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT!

IN TOWN

68 Grafton E‘. Plume 2080

ILNDOLPH ‘V. MANNING, G A. '

sedan; two-door club sedan; de- luxe two-door club sedan; club coupe. Three body styles are avail- able in the Futuramic 88 Series. These are de-luxe tour-door sedan; de-luxe tour-door town sedan; de- luxe two-door club sedan. One oi the most conspicuous style changes is evident in the iront end. The

loath

leading portion oi the iront tender has been re-designed to accommo-

date head-iamp, parking light and struction. Engine vibration," he ex-

alr intake iouvres in one attractive element. This new arrangement

r

MAJOR HOOPLE

PAsra ewe/m F02 Von "rs-tax - Jusr STRiKES ME OFFHAND: " SAVE Your: TEETH FROM _ creeps AND wzanri-i!"

How's nu s = "You CAWT

4‘

1hr"

fi-J

4,.\I\_'J_ .

a. 1 STlLL. LlKE i Mimeflke-EP . ’ “THE BlTE CLlPPlNG RIGHT'L¢LiT‘S GOT ACLICK TO lT LIKE CLO$INGA

Z ceu. Doorz! 5

FAiNl me "nzouete

ORE MINE, A VACATION eeeoer, AND sow A TOOTH PAEBTE SLOGAN

cosifesnw- Aeersr You AFRAlD OLD ‘i7 WILL SUMP THE TRACK

THNKEQS, YOU CANNOT . c

wuege was 1 ‘e’ ouA/es! “Meisgposrr RU$H-USE

0

stacle in the development oi high

t Chick Starter‘

I

elude iour-door sedan; de-iuxe 90° “banked cylinder” engine with (our-door sedan; iour-door town overhead valves. Hydraulic valve sedan; de-luxe tour-door town lifters have been introduced tor

quiet operation. Pistons are new type, with cutaway skirts and slot- ted auto-thermic construction. The new dual down-drait carburetor has a low resistance sir intake, which allows the engine to breathe ireely.

"From an engineering stand- point," said Mr. Uniphrey, "the most distinctive feature oi the "Rocket" is its vibration-free con-

plained, “has always been an ob-

compression. Oldsmobile have solv- ed the problem by designing a cylinder block so rigidly re-iniorced that there is not the slightest dis- tortion under the three and a hali ton pressures developed over each piston. Also, the crankshait has been shortened and supported with main bearings between each crank- shaft throw. The piston stroke has been designed shorter than the cylinder diameter to reduce centri- fugal iorces and cylinder yvalibear- ing pressures.

PON-IIONOR FEEDS

We have i~n stock and for sole the following "Pen-Honor" blended feeds ready to feed as they exist in the bogs:

Dairy Feed. --.-.-.- -$3-5° Wi- Weoner Feed .. 3.75 cwt. Hog Grower 3.50 cwt. Hog Finisher 3.45 cwl’. Brood Sow Feed 3.50 cwl. 3.90 cwt. Chick Grower 3-80 CW!‘- Loying Mosh . . . . . .. 3.75 cwt.

Subject to lOc per bog discount per ton, straight or mixed lots.

- séscmtnss -—

FOX CEREAL _ Doiry Feed BoIo-ncer. Hog Feed Boloncer. Poultry _Feed Boloncer. Recieoned Wes-tern Ooh. Rec-leaned Western Borlay. Ground Western 3 c. w. Outs Ground Western Barley (both

our own grind.) Quality oi feed-excellent Prices — reasonable.

J. A. GILLIES

Livestock Feed Agency 58 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown

Refrigeration

’ SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Molm

MOTORS

Rewinding and Rspdln ELECTRICAL APPLlANCE

Repairs

Palmer Electric

rsous m4

__~__,____,1"ua GLIARDIAN. cusnao-rrarowm More Powerful Engine Feature 0f New Oldsmobile

“The result oi such s. design,” according to Mr. Umphrcy. “is an engine that acts and reacts with incredible smoothness and quietness at all speeds. In our opinion, it is impossible to appreciate the per- formance o! this new engine with- out an actual bchind-the-wheel experience.“

AttThe Gross

Bin-sick and wean’. I t-urn iirom the worid— A world that can oiicr no peace; I turn to a cross, which is blood- tained and rough, Hoping to find a release.

Aslgazeonitsarntslcansee those dear hands~ _ Hands that. were pierced ior me; "look," says a Saviour. “oh, look

unto me, ~ I've paid your debt, you are iresl"

Gift oi ail giits,—thc divine Eon of G0d_.

I freely make Him my choice:

I thank my God that the cross drew me near,

And that I have heard His own voice! ‘

Now walking by iaith with His .hcmd clasped in mine.

A blessed communion we share;

I find a sweet peace, at the ioot of the cross.

undisturbed by the world and its

care. —B. M. Wheeler.

O

IN MEMORIAM

DEB. RAY CBOZIEB.

i?

On Sunday afternoon, March 27th. Mr. Ray Grozier was sud- denly called to His Eternal Rest. Just as he entered his home from doing his outside work, he sud- denly succumbed to a heart at- tack at the age oi 45 years. The deceased was the-son o! Mr. Wil- liam S. Cmzler and the late Mrs. Crozicr 0i Darnley. Ho had spent his whole life in the community oi’ Darnley and was a most high- ly-respectcd resident oi that com- rnunity. He was welLand widely- known by a. large circle o! rein- tives and friends and was one who took a deep interest in the wei. (are o! the community, elwavs willing to xive or his best to ev- ery good cause and will be great- ly missed. His loss will be most keenly felt in the homo vwhcrg he was a. devoted husband and ia- ther.

He leaves to mourn his sorrow- ,ing widow, nee Muriel McKay, and [two daughters, the Misses Marg-

aret and Evelyn, and an aged ts- ther, Mr. William S. Crozier, who has been confined to his bed since last autumn. He shall greatly miss his son's wmmnv and loving care. '

His iiuneral was held on Tues- ds/y alter-noon tmm his late res- idencg in Damley and, in spits oi the bad condition o! the gbadg. was largely attended, many irom far and near coming to pay their last tribute o! earthly respect and to sympathize with thg sadly-ber- eaved family. The service was con- ducted by his pastor. Rev. James Cross, assisted by Rev. James MaoGowan in reading and prayer, Rev. Mr. Cross gave a most im- pressive message from Psalm Z3. His mtssage contained hope and comior to the bereaved, reminding all oi the brevity and the uncer- tainty o! iiie. 'I‘.he hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd." “Nearer My God To Thee," and "Asleep 1n Jesus." Ric-v. Mr. Cross sang‘ with deep feeling "The City Flour Square.” The plalbear- ers were Harry Cmzier. James Hickey, David Cousins, Keir Mc- Key. Clarence Hickey, find llyle Crozier.

noun AMERICAN m: ll

S. STEVENSON Branch Manager

h. 14o rucnmouo sr. ' All Profits for Policyholdsn "

comet. 1 n». it} CELERY.1Z bunches . . . . CARNATION MILK.

Interment was in the iamily plot in the Peoplos Cemetery st Mal- peque.

The tuners! arrangements were N‘ ‘ ‘ed under the efficient ser- vice od Mr. Joseph Davison.

Ithere were several beautiful floral tributes from the family and sympathizing irlends.

The sympathy oi s. host od iriends i-s extended to this sor- rowing family in their sad and lsudden bereavement and some day

\

yet strong! I The balanced

tissue flwly! psrsseelybslmd nous

for stroll-gill. softness and 3_225o swans

nhsorbmcyl AN EiB. EDDY- PAPER PRODUCT

|when the veil is llited we'll know why those hard things were best.

i?

some Delicious, Tender sssrsn BEEF: HAM that will make your mouth wa- . ter-in addition to many other Meats available here-all at a price that IS

hard to beat.

59c 31c lin...... .l5c

we're. o s’, we’.

tantrums oz..

TOMATO JUICE. 20 01.. 6lins DEVON PEAS. Z0 01.. 6lins . . . .

SLICED PINEAPPLE. 2 tins .... . 71c JELLO. 3 pkgs. .. ..

. 55c- 65c reg. 1.700. 4 tins 65c

Meir‘: Delacro-

lIEINZ sour. 3lins 21¢ EGGS. A large in Carton. per doz. 49c \ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR. pkg. 39c

CHOCOLATE!»

Lb. Pkg; Reg. $1 .65-—Novl

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. 7 lb. bag

1.19 I

\

COMPLETE . INSURANCE SERVICE W. K. Rogers Agencies

LIMITED

Queen Street ‘Charlottetown

Q

noun OATS. 5EbohQg_»;_;,7{nr: 39¢ 46c

65cc t 45C

SilORlENlNG. Zlbs. LARD. 2|bs.......... RHIIBARB. bunch MllSllliOOMS. per box TOMATOES. Zlbs. LETTUCE. 2head........ FRESH PINEAPPLES. each, COCOANUTS. each FRESH CllllES. each

' CREAMERY BUTTER

a a} e s o o a \ o'\

rue. ‘DELIVERY

ANDREWS enocsav

moss 2m - m1