iJANUARv 25. 1951
;.Qhe penetrating, soothing heat of ;,l',fat.auooana Medicated Wool in so soft :and comforting... f ' ' for children.
Helps relieve chm colds. sore throat,
iuonchitis. neuralgia. and other ache:
THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
Tish coltallall Ia reserved his new of local intcreat. but advertising of a nanny nature may be inserted
able in advance. COOK'S for Photographs. smsrra Tax!-Phone 525.
FOR. FUEL AND STOVE OIL requirements Phone 1088, British- American Oil Co.. Ltd:
PIIESBYTEBIAN (XHURCH IN CANADA.-St. Andrew's. Harring- ton. Friday, February 2nd. 8 P. (M. Ordination of an Elder. Rev. Don- aid Nicholson of Clyde River, of- ficlatlng.
. and paina. Inhale Tuaanooarra Rub, a oom- LADIES, KENWOOD COATS ""'l"' P"'' "' 3' r 'r sizes 11 to 15. limited quantity: P INCL I0 M19 one-third off. Exceptional Ken- -Ieuuphead p wood value. Jack Cameronls Men's olda. Buy I W937- borh at your c- -1 r u 1 1 I - t ' AUCTION FORTY-FIVE ranrv eodqyl - The Pythian Sisters held a suc-
THERMOGENE
MEDICATED WOOL
I
cessful auction forty-five party in the Pythian Hall on January and. Following are the prize winners: Ladies 1st... Mrs. Arthur Cofdin; 2nd, Mrs. lElme1' Johnston; Gents 1st.- Duncan McPherson; 2nd., S Mr. D. simms. Refreshments were serv- ed by the committee in charge.
and
Phone 2200
Flatwork washed & ironed perfectly
Cather up all your flatworl:
sure that every IYICCC wmc b,-K-k 10 you spotlcssly clean.
flawlessly finished.
ISTEIINS LIMITED
.” Launderers & llry cleaners
call us. You can it"
will .
at live cents a word. atrietly pay- '
nanro IEPAIIS. - vaii'a, 204 Ken: street.
uowann MMINNIB roos- WEAR at 175 Queen street.
-- l IIIIIGEIIATOIIB, Ranges, Mo- tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric. Phone 3007. -
ENTERS HOSPITAL - Mrs. N.-I. M CNGUI. New Annan. P. E. I. has 8 ed the Char' ttetown Hospital for treatment. I -
cnaivrrsn. mours to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.
ROAD REPORT - There is no change in the road report for the last few days. Paved highways are all bare on the Island. and until Weather changes. summer driving conditions yvlll prevail. Busaes are running on schedule on all high- ways.
FUNERAL AT FLAT RIVER - The funeral of the late Alex J. Gil- lis was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence in Flat River where services were con- ducted by the Rev. B. S. Qusgley who also conducted the service at the grave in Belfast cemetery. 'Ilhe pallbearers were Mr. John Nichol- son. Lemuel Compton, Angus A. MacDonald. Alex Campbell. Neil S. Morrison, R. A. McKenzie.
FUNERAL AT BELFAST a The funeral of the late Seldon Single- ton son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sing- leton, Garfield, was held private- ly from St. John's Cihurcih. Belfast. The services were conducted by the Rev. R. S. Quigiey. Pallbear- ers were Samuel D. Buchanan, Robert Ross. Arthur MacTavisah, John MacPherson. Donald Mac- ,Kenzle. Pearl Singleton. Interment was in the Church cemetery.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR. AT WIN- SLOE CHURCH - Winsloe Pas- toral (marge has had a very suc- cessful year. The reports from all oiga.nizat.ions reveal that the con- grcgation is in a very healthy posi- tion. A number have been added to the church roll which gives the impression that a new interest is taken place. When the books are closed at the end of January all ob- ligatlons are expectod to be met. this includes an increase in salary and missionary givinga. This is the greatest: advance in the history of this congregation. A vote of armre- ciation was extended to the minis-
” ter and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. J.R.
Skinner; also the members of Board and officers of the different org- anizations. Mr. skinner thanked the people for their kindness and co-operation and that we look to the future with confidence.
zl0N Y. P. 8. MEETING - on Tuesday -evening Zion Young Peo-
plea scciety held the regular week-
l.'t1U.'l.llAVs
bis
1.
As compared with
FOR YOUR RROTECTI bgaring the Nastli iroda
N ,
-mun (naeeaeedi i united I) I-luau ll -duh! nu carbohydrates (dutriiu.
Drink 4 and onioy
the finest cup of coliee you ever tasted!
II - r guaranteed to oiva satisfaction.
. Narussz ubnussi yo WASTE! .
bade lethal IO”: Mill: Pluduehxacaladhl
N'5'cTrTn ' a. nun." nd""::ed M Canal netted
"gnu product which In ex: "M, N mg?" m "um
. Today more than ever . . . Lf ygg lilo
GOOD COFFEE
ESCAF
' QUICK, EASY, DELICIOUS ' .
iNaw-ad 4-oz. jar
Avrswitrls.
ordinary coffee
ONI ivnorir
An product nit.
Inalteae and dertrunl Id
Ilgll-ca. taualyaire '""” IICIVIIVOO evennani
eelubie color 9 man: Trade Marl
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN W
Y. M. O. A. . News
The weekly news report this week is devoted to hllhlizhts cut the 95th Annual Meeting of the Y.M.C.A. which was held on Tuesday Jan. 23rd. Although the attendance was not large. the wirlt or the meeting and the splendid reports received made this one of the best annual meetings in many years. Much of the credit for the fine tone of the meeting was due to the opening were-S1,. period conducted by Rev. Mr. somers of the Kirk. we were able to forget the temporal things as we thought of things eternal. so ably presented by Mr. Seniors in his scriptural reading and prayer.
one of lihc fine reports was that praented by Mr. Percy Simmonds. President or the Grads clu-b. After his splendid report. he warmed the hearts of all. especially Treas- urer Gordon Avard. when he pre- sented a cheque for 3500 as a. pay- ment on their club pledge to the Building Fund.
Hon. A.W. Matheson. Minister of Health. addressed the meeting at the ounclusioni of reports, and brought greetings and personal good wishes as one who had been inter- ested in the Charlottetown Y. M,- C. A. for many years. Mr. Claude Smith spoke as a member with over 20 years standing, to voice the ap- preciation of members for the work of the Board of Directors. where- upon Mr. Jack MacNair arose and told the audience that he has been a member since 1902.
The Holland Cove Camp report as presented by Mr. Tyler revealed the best year in history of the pre- sent camp site. and showed the increasingly important part which the camping i1l'08'Mm is playing in this community. Over 225 boys, girls and young people were enrolled at four different. camps conducted during the summer of 1950.
Service to the community as a whole was strtssed in nearly every report. with all groups showing some concern for civic and social betterment. We hope that the hun- dreds of citizens who have made the fine new Y.M.C.A. building possible will feel that they are be- ginning to see rich dividends accru- ing to their iuvestzm t in the youth of our city.
ly meeting. Due to the weather conditions the ioboggan party plan- ned was postponed until next Tues- day evening. The devotional period under the leadership of Doris Fer- guson opened with "The call To Worship." The Scripture lesson. St. Jchn lo: 1-8. 27-30 read by Norma Kennedy. The hymns sling were "The Twenty Third Psalm" and "'Ilhe Churchs' One Foundation" Closing -with the Lord's Prayer. A very hel-pful, study entitled "The Church In The Teaching of Jesus Christ" was conducted by Daveda MacEache.rn, out of which grew a discussion. The meeting closed with the hymn "Blest Be The Tie That. Binds".
NORTH MILTON W. I.
The regular meeting of the North Milton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Percy Hooper with the president. Mrs. Al-ion Rodd presiding. The meeting was opened with the L Ode and Creed. Clihe minutes of the last. meeting were read and approved.
'Ilhe receipts for the evening are as follows: Collection sl.40, mem- bership fees 50c. Total SL90.
The following bills were paid: Paper cups and toilet paper 33.17. arpplea for C-hnlstmas concert. 12.00. Total 35.17.
The School Committee reported that the organ needed to be clean- ed. and it was moved by Mrs. Lorne Thompson. and seconded by Mrs. Erie Colee that (the secretary write to Mr. Wallace Brycnton and ask him to come and clean the or-
gen.
A letter from Mrs. W. E. Mac- Kinnon, social welfare convene:-. was read ooncemdn-g "National Health Week" and a letter -was also read from Miss Robin in which she stated that the Depart- ment of Agriculture was asking the help of the Women's Institutes in conducting an investigation as to why Island potatoes are darken- ing while cooking in other parts of Canada. A post card from Miss M. Coles, Headiy w.r.. Eng. was read acknowledging receipt of two parcels from our institute.
it was moved by Mrs. Erie Colea and seconded by Mrs. Ohecter Mataheaon to hold a card and crok- lnolo partyron January 19 in order to reise funds. It was decided to charge 35c. Mrs. Eric Coles and Mrs. Percy Hooper volunteered to buy the various prizes.
Mrs. Lorne Thompson extended an invitation for the next. meet- ing. Mrs. Robert Carter reported that she had acknowledged receipt of the English Ohrtstmas parcel. The business meeting was then adjourned.
Following the busineu meeting a very thrilling and enjoyable time was had by all while the pre- sident opened the English Christ- mas parcel which was full of many beautiful gifts. hunch was then served by the hostess and lunch committee lifter which the gifts were drawn for. Meeting adjourn- ed.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of -Mn. JAMIS W. ooosr who departed this life i January nth. 1050. Lovingly Itenienahered by Mia
lansily.
IN iiimoiua
mo - SARAH 3. GILLIS -- lill Dear Mother. how I nslaa you
In my lonely heua cl thinking. Thoughta of you are aiwnya near.
Lovlngly Remembered by l'eatL
?
Above are shown Mr. William Lund and his father. J. R. Lund of Tracadie, P.E.I., being present- ed with a side of Swift Premium Bacon by D. C. Tomipkins. Super- visor of Livestock Procurement -for Swift Canad-ian Co. Limited on Prince Edward island. Mr. Wil-
Hail The Haggis l
Proud ohieftain o' the puddin' race. Hard pressed to save your sonsie face From degradation and disgrace, Show no surrender! Heed not the slurs cast on your name By fecklcss folk bereft 0' siiame. Stand fast, like Scotland. whence you came In a' your splendour.
strengths
For long your been sadly sapped:
Strange fare within your skin's been wrapped.
We feamd at one time you'd be scrapped
Off-hand and sudden.
But tlho' your back's been to the 'wa'
You're still the foremost 0' t1hema'.
In Scottish gathering. big or sma'.
You're crowned "King Puddin'."
What tho' you're sncered ai, sniped alt. cursed. Let envious aliens do their worst: You'll take the bumps but never burst, Nor be caught bcndin'. Even when you're doon it's no' for long, You bounce right up to prove they're wrong. Like Burns. wiho praised you name in song, Your star's ascendin'. -DONALD McLEOD 84 Alton Avenue. Toronto.
IN MEMORIAM
' In loving memories of my dear Mother. Mrs. David Lawson, Hie- ahirc. Scotland, January 23rd. 1941.
Those who have a mother, cherish
her with care for you never know the heartache Till you see her vacant chair.
God knew your Item were weary And the hills were hard to climb Aa hr: closed your weary eye lida And said sweet rear be thine. lovingly Remembered by Her Daughter Mrs. Alex Rhynca and Family. west Royalty.
IN MEMIORIAM
WILLIAM T. CONNICK
Tliere passed away at the Char- lottetown Hospital. November mm. 1960, William T. Connlck in his eighty-sixth year.
He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Connick ()1 Nor- boro.
A farmer by profession. he re- mltined in Norboro until 192.2. when with his wife and family. he moved to Millcovc. where. by uncoasing toil they have maintained a fine property.
Mr. Crmnick was a fine gentle- man and during his long life time made many friends.
During his time of failing health he was tenderly cared for by his family and was visited frequently by his pastor. Rev. 0. P. Wood who brought him the comfort and con- solation of Holy Mother Church.
His wife. the former Isabel Mac- Donald of Springfield. predeceased him in 1940. Three brothers and one sister also predeceased him.
He leaves to cherish a memory ,f a loving father and grandfather. three sons. John in Long Island. New York; Fred and Frank at home; one daughter Mary. Mrs. Albon MacDonald, Glenflnnan and nine grandchildren.
The largely attended funeral was held from his fate residence tn st. Michael's Church. Corran 'Ba.nn. The Requiem High Mass was sung by the Pastor. Rev. 0. P. Wood, who also conducted the services at the grave. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The-, pailbearerd were: Pefer Hughes. Daniel Brad- ley. Patrick Maclntyrc. John R. 'MacIntyre. Allan J. MacDonald and Daniel Connick.
Card Of Thanks . The family Jr the late William T. conniok. wish to express their grateful thanks to all who were so kind to them during their reo-
ent here vement. Also to those who sen them Mass Cards. Men-
Winter Fair Entry S
liam l'..und's entry won the Bethour Trophy at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. 'Dh:is grand champion hog was his first entry in the show ring and was purchased by the Swift Canadian Co. Limited at T0- ronto for title per lb. realizing Mr. Lund 3128.00. Side of bacon shown
EXTRA SPECIAL Large Red GRAPES. s-I31sTIZiET”.fiji'C:Y
ORANGES. 3 doz.
pecial Prize
95::
in picture was cut, and processed from Mr. Lund's hog by Swift Canadian Co. Limited at Toronto and was presented to him at Char- lotte-town with the compliments of the company and the hope that he may continue to enjoy future suc- cess.
race THREE
nu FALS,E TEETH flock. Slide or Slip?
r'As'rr:r.-ru. an improved POW- der to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates. holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not. slide. slip or rock. No gummy. gooey pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does sour. Checks "plate odor' (den- ture breath). Get r-as'rz:s'rr-1 at any drug store.
Women!Weak,Anemic?
or
. d 2 I ha mu, rid lS;'n-l?'."'i.i?..a..cufr'5”.f3 "ante-?cluuat'i:lihed" HI: only Wt At all drug storm.
jig. Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs
Palmer Electric PHONE 1444
TIIESE
When you shop at the CASH & CARRY STORES free delivery phone 747
3Ibs. 501: doa. 33c
CARROTS. 10 lbs. . .
AERO FLOOR WAX. 'I
Delicious Eating Pears, ' 4 for ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 230 Iceberg Head Lettuce 23c
Large Crisp Celery 23c Sweet Parsnips, 3 lbs. 25c
Island Cranberries . 2 lbs. 25c; 9 lbs. 51.00
Tea, Broken Pekoe. lb. 75c Sultana Raisins, 5 lbs. 531 Pitted Dates. 5 lbs. S1 Peaches; 6 tins .......... .. 351
Campbell's Tomato Soup. 8 tins
..... -,
BUY THEM BY THE BAGFUIJ MOIRS BELK . CHOCOLATES. Jog. 75 lb. . . . . . . . . 59: HARD AND sorr CENTRES 1'xfcTi"'fKBLE 49:
GET YOUR IRON TODAY
7 tins .......................... .. 51 Homemade Sweet Pickles, 16 oz. jar ..... .. 25c 1 Plums, 6 tins . S1
--.---..-unau-
lb. tin pasta . . . 29::
Bulk Peanut Butter . 33:: Green Peas, 6 tins S1 Wax Beans. 6 tins ...... .. S1 Tomato Juice, 9 tins S51 Pork & Beans, Clarkls,
6 tins .......................... .. S1 Aylmer Vegetable Soup,
9 tins .......................... .. S1 Aylmer Spaghetti,
SOUP SALE. I2 tins
BORDENS EVAPORATED
Fresh Caught
1 D02. A Pullet Eggs; 1 lb. Breakfast Bacon,
Both for ........... .. 986 Country Pork for Roasting. lb. 53c
DELICIOUS EATING APPLES. 25c doz. Hamper 3.25
GRAB BAG ASSORTMENT
SILVER COW MILK. 2 tins Coseol-18 fins
MEAT DEPT. SAVINGS
Fresh Meaty SPARE RIBS. 5 lbs. . .. Sl.00 SMELTS. 2 lbs. . . . . . . 45:
SLO0
29: S639
..-.......a
Boneless Digby, lb. . 390 Bean Pork. lb. . 350
Bacon Ends, smoked, lb. .............................. .. 39c
PHONE 747
Demonstrators:
Edith l.. Elliott. Vivienne Magnet. Home
sage; of sympathy, eta
OASII & CARRY STORES
187 GREAT GEORGE ST-
A cordial invitation is ' extended
WE DELIVER C. O. D.
to attend the
FISH COOKING. LECTURE AND DEMONSTRATION
being -held in conjunction with the East Coast Fisheries Conference here
on ' THURSDAY. JANUARY 25I'II,
at 2:30 PM.
Prince or Wales College Auditorium
There
Island Canned Fisheries is s Economics Iranch
Dept. of Fisheries. Ottawa. "'”d"”"' rad By .I'. E. I. Fl arias Federation
24lb'.bog 51.69 1lb.bog .51:
to the Public
Chocolate or White 2 pltgs. 59:
1951
will be a display of
IIDI i
w-no , .
j -..'..z 5.5.. .9.
yVi&C.3.'fj LC:'Vi”"” "A is is