‘ APRIL 23. 1948

you ciiscrg vous -

Illll Ill-KIWI o g

Q You lioop a caroful record of

tho rhocia you wrlto; cainparo your balance rogulctly with tho bank's statomont. That's hnol Monoy is a nice thing to have around for a "rainy" day. So, it's important to lroop tract: of it.

lui how about your tioaithl h is worth nioro than all tho nionoy in tho bankl liow long _\oo I boon iioo you have had

lllEJENKiltS, RiiARMAcv

i I'll. ‘unit. tron: J

Cllraprriiiirig (humility. i has! Sl*:ib'.':4_-ti liiit-si Liuiiiiilitlirn vii

QIOIIQOIOOOOOOOOOIQOOIOIOOOOOIOI

a thorough physical duck-up! lottor nialro an appolntinont with your Doctor today. His tlnioly recommendations may provont sorlous complications- and, lnoldontally, qnablo you to lioop inoroof your rnonay ln that bani: aoaountl Thon, for puro, potont drugs, oxporlly cont- poundod, oonio to this Pharmacy with yo! Point's yoawlptlons.

i-l lAltnj- 000i

‘B,

Flillthlhll N‘,

Charged with the murder oi’ he: tiro-nlontll-old soil. Mrs. Lucille LaMarche, 21, leaves the jail at Kirkland Lake. Ont. for the county jail at Haileybury, Ont. She is to stand trial at the sum- nzcr usslzes. Police ‘charge she threw her baby into the kitchen sznre. The child died of burns.

UNITED PENTENUSTNL UNNNON N

l1 ‘Elm Avenue REV. QUINCY STAINS, Rector

While our church building in undergoing repairs ‘the following Sunday services will be conducted in the Suns of England liall, l8! Richmond St.

3 l'.lii. Sunday: An Address on L‘ "Church Apostasy".

. K l'.l\l.: Evangelistic Service.

"Strive to enter in at the strait gate: for many, I say unto you. will sock to enter in. and shall not. be able. When once the master ol the house is risen up. and hath shut to the door."

Luke l3: 24-25 Everyone is welcome to all services.

Prince '

some: smrsou.

5001001. u the onl.

lhgiri in the Solmaoi 4a who n taking an m... h 15' Shirley entered P. w. c. m’ ‘with a Provincial ‘Scholar- mmflgfiuonrolicd la tho Bpoctai m, “$.03. nor plain for

i u VISIT ‘

The OOOKERY NOOIl

218 Great George Si.

Situated between Fitzroy and Euston Sts.

Phone l926-L L. G. Savage,

Proprietor. Cocoanut Dainties, “Eclairs, ‘ Scones, Apple, Lemon, Raisin

Pies, etc. I l .- uc s__le,c;.~,.~.c..~_ee-.c~;<t\cl~.c¥ix& I Your Watch like any precision. instrument, should be cleaned' and oiled at least once a yoonl

Why not let us check your Watch?

OUR REPAIR SERVICE IS PROMPT AN-D EFFICIENT

W. W. WELLNER Lttl. Jewelers Since I868

‘ 74x90-

By GEORGE TUCKER. NEW YORK. Alprli N — (AP) —Enoi.gh freight and merchand- ise were lost or‘ damaged in i947 to finance the maintenance of an nlmy o! 2.000.000 men in the Un- ited states for a full year.

Cost of maintaining a single soldier, t-he Us. army informa- tion service says. comes to about $590. The total loss or damage to freight and merchandise during the ycur is estimated at about $'.200.W0.000. b

This freight was stained, crushed o broken on freight cars. about? . trucks and cargo ships,’ an y loose hand- ling on ocean docks and in stores.

The railroads alone paid claims amounting to 5110000000- There is an additional $Z0.000.000 of elafms which they have not yet been able to apportion among re- sponsible carriers. 1e cost of in- vestigating and adjusting claims ‘was 810.000 000.

in a letter to Senator lves (R- NY), President Jerome F, Gould of Acorn Pockfllzlns Mid Packing Corporation said that llilterlcan cargo loss - including merchand- ise of all types transported on ships -_- came to between $750.- 000.000 and 81000-000000,

Key depostmentotoies ln New

lost, stolen.

u. s. shippmr>mssss Would Maintain Army

York said they received approx-

.. . THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

flab column la roses-vol for oasu of local interest. but advertising ol o only natal-o may bo inserted at ftvo canto a word atriatl; pay- able to orlvanos -

[LED-INS TAXI. _ P110810 525.

CONFEDIQATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. '

THE MARIE ELENA SALON. 134 Richmond. ‘Phone 2191.

HOWARD MGINNI!‘ Iittov Footwear at 17o Queen Street.

CLOCKS, Razors.

ELECTRIC Toasters and Music Store.

Irons, Toombs

BBADALBANB Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, April 25th: Pleas- ant Valley 11 am; North Grail-

ville 3 p.m.; Bradalbane 7.30 p.m -

W. B. MacPhall, Minister.

YORK UNITED- CHURCH o! Canada. Services for Sunday. Ap- ril 25: Central 11 s.m.; York 3 p.rn. Braekley 7.30 pm. Sund-ay Schools at usual hours. Rev. J. MaoCallum. Minister. .

HUNTER. RIVER. United Church Charge. Services on Sunday. Alp- rll 25th, are as follows: North Wlltshlre 1i a.m.; Whoatley River 3 p.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m. The service in ‘Hun-tar River will take place in tho Presbyterian Church where the two congregations wor- ship together. Rev. J. I. Morrison. Minister.

REBEKAH IDDGE-There was a large atendance of members at the regular session of Alpha He! bekah Icdgo No. 10, LO-OJK, on April 20th when the Rebekah de- gree was beautifully exemplified by the degree team of sixteen with Adelaide Sentner, P. N.G., degree mistress; Helen G. MacEachern. P. N.Ci., as pianist. The Noble Grand Alice Jewell, presided and delic- ious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

CR-APAUD WOMEN'S MISSION- ARY SOCIETY-The April meet- ing of the Orapsud W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Wilmct MacDonald. with Nib-s. MacKenzie as Joint. hostess. The president. Mrs. John Simmons was in charge of meeting; roll call was answered by 1i members; collection am- ounted to $1.10. The program was carried out. as given in the Mis- sionary Monthly, with each mem- ber taking part. The scripture was read by Mrs. Arnold Taylor. The hymns sung were. "Crown Him With Many Crowns"; "Oh, Zion, Haste ‘Thy Mission, “High Fulfill- ing". and "Foundation of Good to Own Thy Love". The May meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. John Nicholson. A delicious tea. was served by the hostess and a. social hour enjoyed.

imately $400,000 in recompense for goods ‘amagocl before receipt last year.

Assuming that this proportion holds for stores in all cities, there is. perhBPS a $50.000.000 loss for the country as a whole.

An additional $2,000 000 was lost through damage to freight. car- rled by trucks. Another 51.000000 was spent by consignecs and ship- pers in filing claims for damage.

Blame Inferior Material I

The railroads say much of the loss is due in containers manu- factured from inferior tnaterials, swbstitutcd because of sitar short-

ages.

"The scarcity of shipping con- tainer materials (wood. fibre- board, nails, etc.) resulted in l. drastic lowering of the protective quality of nil types of shipping containers," the railroads said. "Literally millions of old. dilap- idated, second-hand shipping cases had to be used. under many war and post-wanxdoads- crushed. However, the quality of contain- ers is constantly improving."

A spokesman for the Associa- tion of American Railroads said "one of the many thorns in rail flesh is tho increasing tendency f retailers to refuse to accept

FIT-RITE EHOE BKLE 110W 0h. @110! BHBGAINS GALORE If. FlTi-R-lf-B 51100 Bile, Gfgflpyyfitrggt,

Enamels. Toombs mlsic Store.

Ifflilo and wedding pictures ol lorlticn.

SEE MISS HELEN M, LAWSON, Fashion Adviser of the Butterlck Co" at our pattern section Sat/ur- tifly. bring your problems. Moore d: McLeod Llvnttcdn

AT HOLMAlWS-A good supply of table oilcloth. domoilte printed plastic. rubber stair treads, black and IHBIOOH. also a goodvarlety of rubber sink mats. door mats. etc. Summersldc. ,

ATTENDING MEETING --i\‘fls. Harold Laird. Kelvin. Mrs. Wllfreu Pickering. Clinton. Mrs. Brewer Auld. Freetown. Mrs. Bay Mae Mod. Graham's Road. were in the City Thursday attending an. E..- ecutlve meeting of the P. E. i. Drayna Festival sponsored by thi- Women's Institute.

ASSUMES NEW INCUMIENCY —R4v- S. J. Davies. Milton who has accepted the Anglican parish of New London will assume hl= new incumbenry) by the miud,e c! next molith. He has been assoc- iated with the parish of billion and Rustlco for the past five yeah. His new parish includes Kensing. ton. Burlington and French Riven Mr. Davies and family will reside in Kensingtcn. Born. at Plymouth England. he came to Canada .n 1030 and lived in Ontario for four years. He studied at Bishop's col. lege. liennoxville, and graduated in 1938. Mr. Davies came to Prince Edward Island in 1989 and for four years served the Parish at Alberton.

Y-GRADS CLUB MFJETING- At the regular weekly meeting oi the Y-Grads Club on Wednesday evening Miss Mildred Harrington spoke on her experience as a tcacher on the Island of Trinidad, B.W.l. Miss Harrington spent two years as a teacher on the staff of a private school attended by the children of the senior officials of a. large oil company. she also via- lted Venezula and while there had ‘the opportunity of inspecting sev eral of the schools run by the Standard Oil Co. She was thus able to compare the English school system as used in Trinidad, the American system as in the Stand ard Oil Schools, and our own Cali- adlan system as she knew it a‘ home. In speaking of Trinidad. Miss Harrington mentioned par tieularly the diversity of colors and multiplicity of races in the people of the island. A rigid caste system separates not only the white and colored but also the various shades and races of the colored population. As a rule the iieErEiWTviiiw “the cbloi- ithe" ii_ig"nei' in the social scale. The meeting was held at 01d Spain Blue Room with Cleveland MacLean as chairman. The sing-song was lco by Pop Cudmore with David Hurst at the piano and included a son by Bob Glggey. One new member, Jim Currie,’ was introduced by his sponsor Bert Cameron. .

slightly damaged Shlpmmts. 1!. for example, a. chair in a three- piece living suite is dalfm-Bed. the consign“ may turn back the WlTOIB suite because ‘he cannot match the upholstery, This has put the railroads in the merch- andising business on a huge scale."

The Shipping Container Instit- ute has released a sates 01 Photo- gra-phs showing the caiusa of damage lo merchandise after a coast-ip-coast ‘study during which it photographed mroe than 700 loaded freight. cars. Some of the photographs show that car doors were inadequately blocked, or not ‘blocked at all. and that insuffic- ient braving was used. Others dis- closed shipping containers rolling free on car floors.

The packaging industry. which ls a $7.500.000.000 industry. has an- nounced “packaging week" for April 26, as an effort 1o gel. at the underlying causes of damage. and has asked $0 trade associations. which are the largest users of packaging for industrial and con- sumer products. to stress packag- ing ln their advertising and pro-

motion.

08 Wales Collogo Graduates, I948

IAUIICI ll-AII

has Charlottetown as his homo town. Ho began his studies at P. W. c. in i042 and took an active pal-t lo spot-to for oomo time. Maur- tro piano on toklnl int Ihlinoorlne as a lifotimo work, but his plans for neat you- are not/definite.

ALLISON ITIVINBON

is another Provincial Scholarship vi-innsr and became a member oi tho Bpoclai Matriculation Ohm when ho ontorod P. W. 0. in 1M5. Allison ooinostrom New Glasgow. and although his future is‘ not deb inltnly settled. ho may take up tho study of Agriculture.

IAHII KOlI-IY

matriculated into P. W. 0. ta 1M4 Ho was born ln-the U. s. A., but has um almost. m a nu lifo in Charlottetown. Jim intends to fol- low up a lcisnco course at Dol- housts pcxt fell. ' -?hotos by Cruwoil.

KYIANIZE ‘Paints, vamiiitiesrsnd’

raoun shortness isosflm "

Holmalrs. Charlottetown anil-

-wine shade, one chair in contrasting green shade.

it ii

PAGE l‘ H K EB

iif9PUllRlTi§§ i

_ _ v "fir; , . ,.v._....___~1..1. -

2"»

' AT YOUR ,

o Poiiuiin mtniis. ~ roruun Quality

lllree Values Til-lat Are

a

Exactly ziswlllusiratoil

~ Si-PIECE . _ , . _ _ y , - CHESTERFIELD SUITE t a ' " with SHOW-WOOD Fronts

A popularly priced Chesterfield Suite that will appeal to those home-makers with a limited $ i

budget. Spring-filled consruction throughout. Upholstered in serviceable rcpp. ‘Two pieces in

1 $13.00 OOWN — $9 MONTHLY

Exactly as Illustrated

N... . b

3-Piece Velour Chesterlie Suite

Realizing the widespread pdpularity. of VELOUR covers, wo have chosen this beautiful Lustre- I 2 i 5

Two

\-

weave Suite os o highlight feature for our Popularity Sale! Spring-filled construction.

pieces in wine shade, one chair in contrasting green. See this value for yourself Saturday!

$25.00 liiiWll - $11.00 MONTHLY NOON "ma,

SUITE

o Dresser

At nliiiowi iiiiciiéTiiiiwiiiiis

Smart 3-Piece BEDRQCM

. 5,»... v.7 M.-

1 Gliiflonler o Double ed

. 9.75

Not for ycurs have “It been able to feature a , POPULAR. low price like this on a Bctlrooln Suite. Beautifully finished in light walnut color. Dress-

er with mirror. Chiffonlcr and full-size Bed,

$7.00 DOWN $5.00 MONTHLY

w.

Exactly as I Illustrated

on some rnsoinr and SATURDAY F. A. STEWART JDNES

My ‘DAYMFNr

T20 KENT 3T. NNNNLOTTETUWN FNONE 2100 U % a ‘Spocldl liopiosonlgtivo n U w N .

v/vrilqrliv.

EASTERN _ “c - y LIMITED

THE ROBERT

ilMPlQN

SIMPSUNS 1V