Shop Thursday - Friday - Saturday FOR THESE SAVINGS

can "GCARDIAN. g cnannorrmjown _

-...._-_--_...._....... .-_.......-.... ..

TEA

MOTHER'S OWN, Regular 1.00 lb. .......

79o

GOFFEE

NABOI, 1 lb. Jar—

Regular 57c

BEANS

OXFORD INN Red Kidney, 20 oz. TH . . ..

19o

PEAS

LYNN VALLEY- Regular 17c tin

3 niis 35g

OLAMS

MEPHISTO- 5 oz. tins- Regular 35c . . . . . . . . . ..

g 30c

15 Lb. Jule Bag

Introducing! “lilac” Brand Potatoes

lland liraileil-llnliorin Slze- Green Mountains

45c

Special attention has been given to the grading and sizing of these Potatoes-so, when you buy "Mac" Brand Potatoes you know you are getting the best Na. 1 quality that is available. Try a bag today . . . 15 pound jute sack for 45 cents.

REGULAR 3 FOR 25c

GRAPEFllillT 5 oi 32o

344's—Regular 29c Doz.

31w:- 69c

2 LBS.

SUNKIST

ORANGES

EMPEROR

GRAPES

Regular 20c lb.

iioviiiii_ii_oriviriiis

HJloween was very quiet around this vicinity, only a few childish pranks and an old wagon with wheels. up in the air.

Miss Doria Gallant of Howlan ll employed at the home of Mr. James Tuplln, O'Leary, where Mr. Tuplin is very seriously lll.

The many friends o1 Mrs. Marne Kennedy and her mother. Mra.

sor to hear they are in the Charlottetown Hospital where they both underwent operations.

On Saturday Nov. lst., St. An- thony's Roman Catholic Church, Bloomfield held thelriannual draw- ing of seats after mass. Seems the congregation must be increasing as every year some are without bought seats.

The new meat market in Obeary

Sutherland of Shelbourne, N5. was quite an asset to the town and vicinity. A wee bit of com- petition is good in all businesses. Also welcomed is Mr. Douglas Hardy of Montrose in his new radio repair shop. .

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters and son Wayne, who spent the past summer at Mr. Peter's home returned to Miscouche to spend the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PHD. Araenault, parents of Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Arsenault plans spending the winter in the US.A. because of iii health. -

STOKLEY'S

ORANGE JOIGE

48 Oz. Tin-Reg. 48c

42o in

AYLMER

SPINACH

Choice Quality-IO Oz. Tin

13g Till

CAMPBELUS

OELERY SOUP

1O Oz. Tin-Reg. 2 for 27c

12o iii

LIPTON'S

TEA BAGS

‘I25 To Box-Regular 80

FLEUR-DE-LIS

PEA SOUP

28 Oz. Tin-Regular 15c

2 u» 25o

JAFFA DATES GRAPEFRUIT

NEWPORT FLllFFS BISON oiiziiiisizii

SOFTEE

“WIIERE 0L0 FRIENDS MEET",

Don’i Delay - - ilave Your Chest X-Rayi Today!

Reg. 35c

AYLMER SECTIONS

Size

Regular 39c For ..

1-2 Bushel

160z.Pkg--

2 JARS 35c 35o -- 11o

By Ken Reynolds

SCIENTISTS‘ LN OVIZBALLS

The modern farmer need not be

on many matters and master of many situations only he could meet. The sun and wind, rain and snow‘

Mr. Elmer Cook and her child- ren of Cape Wolfe spent a day or two in Howlan, guest o‘! her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Bruce Carruth- ers and Mr. Carruthers: also the many friends of Mr. Tom Cook. father of Mrs. Carruthers. will be sorrv to know he has been lll. Mr. Cook is near the four score and ten in years. -How.

Miss Catherine Perry and Joan Arsenault returned to Hawlan on Thursday after a very enjoyable few days visit to Bummerside and Charlottetown. While in Summer-side they visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bern- ard. Mr. and Mrs. fsldare Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenauit and in Charlottetown at the homer of Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Perry and Mr. and Mrs. John Ir- senault.

WJJQS. Rally At llalleyfielii

On Thursday afternoon, Oct. 80.

a very successful rally was held in the Valleyfield United Church. The impressive opening worship service was onducted by Mrs. Geo. Gordon, Mrs. Mort Maclsean and Mrs. (Rev) A. L. Adams of the Montague Auxiliary. ' A cordial welcome on behalf of the Valieyﬂeld W. M. S. was eX- tended by Mrs. W. A. Bruce, to all attending this rally. This was ﬁttingly replied to by Mrs. (Rev) Roy Vessey, Mufray Harbour.

Mrs. (Rev) D. W. MacPherson. St. Peter's Bay, capably presided throughout the session. Mrs. WA. Bruce was appointed press aec'y.

In a talk by Mrs. Ethan Stew-

art, Montague, associate members’ sac’y., the importance of the as- sociate, member‘ department and sec'y. in each auxiliary was stress- ed. . ‘The roll call by Mrs. Veasey showed that there were represent- atives frorn the following auxiliar- les present: Murray Harbor, Mur- ray River. St. Peter's Bay, Mon- tague. Orwell Heed. and Valley- ﬂeid.

In a. talk by Mrs. Irving, Mur- ray Harbour, the duties of a Community Auxiliary was clearly reviewed.

The "Missionary Monthly“ and “ arid. Friends" secretary, Mra. V ssey, then gave a talk on these periodicals. emphasising the im- parlance of getting subscribers to each of these papers.

The theme hymn on sheet, and found on the cover of the July “Missionary Monthly" was then sung.

Mrs. D. W. MacPherson, supply secretary, then gave a talk on sup- plies» She spoke particularly of the "Aid to China" project. and suggested that auxiliaries continue to knit for this project. Also she stressed that we keep in mind our own Maritime responsibility in supplies to Labrador and New- foundland.

Milford Jelly of O'l'..eary will be.

under the management of Mr. 0.-

GREENIAOIINT} VIOINITY

ed home after spending a few days visiting relatives here.

Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke, Kildare Cent/rel, has had as her guest, her sister. Mrs. MacKenns. end neph- ew, Joseph, of Charlottetown.

Mra. George Rayner has return- ed to her home after an appendix operation in the Prince 'County Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery; _

Mr. Eddie Gaudet has been "on the rounds” inspecting potatoes during the past week or so.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fraser and family are being welcomed in this vicinity. They have moved in the home formerly owned by Mrs. Fraser's brother, Mr. Elmer Gor- don.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Wesley Hardy. nae Betty Travers, whose marriage took place at Christ Church, Kildare Capes, October 39th. To this fine couple their friends say good health. good wealth and good luck.

Pall vacation is over and kills: are back to school. For the ma- jority of them they spent their two weeks in the potato field, to be sure not the most inviting place to spend a vacation." The weather was perfect though and all help- ed to make it more enjoyable.

A regrettable accident happened early in the week when Omar Bernard while out hunting had the misfortune to have his rifle explode. with the result s small piece of lead lodged in‘his eye. On the dvice of his doctor, he went to Charlottetown to the hospital. After a couple of days it was found necessary for him to go to Halifax and have the lead drew out by means of a magnet. This young lad is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bernard, Frog Pond, and was visiting his sister, Mrs. George Rayner at the time of the accident. We hope this little mis- sile can be removed without any further injury to his eye-Gran.

MIGHTY FINE SHOOTING

(C?) — A game ranger here kill‘ five elephants which charged him down a 30-yard clearing. He had been investigating crop damage caused by the animals and the group charged after he fired s. shot over their heads. He took five shots o do it and the last elephant stopped only three yards from him. '

appreciation of the Bible, and re- solve to use and study it. more than everl

The next item on the program was a duet "Ivory Palaces" by Christene MacDonald and Irene Bruce, which was much appreci- ated. The offering was then re- ceived, and was followed by the singing of hymn "Jesus Where'er Thy People Meet."

The meeting was then open for questions and discussion. Questions referring to legitimate expenses.

shelf, supplies, youth

discussed. All were brought to re- alize the. importance of worship and prayer back of all our under- takings. sionary wori: a privilege, and take advantage of the opportunity at.

greater enthusiasm and zeal than ever in this grand Missionary ent- erprisei

Mrs. Vessey then gave a helpful talk on W. M. S. literature which was on 'displey. Many of those present took advantage of buying some of this literature. An exer- cise, "My Favorite Bible Verse". by six members of Valieyfield Mission Band, Florence Murray. Chester

Bradley, Dorothy MaeKei-izie and Barbara Smith, under the leader-

very successful rally to s close. Refreshments were served by members of the Valleyﬂeld Auxil- iary. Mrs. D. W. MacPherson, on behalf ad visitors expressed appre- ciation to the Valleyfield Auxiliary for their hospitality. This was acknowledged by Mra. J. A. Mac- Pheraan. Velleyﬂeld, and a social half-hour was enjoyed by all.

When you need

-Iliss lllsie Bernard has return- .

nan SALAAM. Tanganyika-Q

Macbeod, Bruce Nicholson. Ireddy ‘

ship of Irene Bruce, brought s_

Future Oiieen ' liear To Dutch

___-

l AMSTERDAM. Nor s - (as) _

‘When Princess Juliana, one year

‘old. Wll'!ilOWll to the Dutch by her mother, Queen Wilhelmina toi- the first time in r1910 on a drive through Amsterdam. a Hollander called to his wife, ,“Quick, Mother, the child is coming."

l She has remained “the child" in the hearts of the Dutch, who‘ never fail to demonstrate in public their affectionate feelings for her. Hav-

‘ing no brothers or sisters. she also was "The child" to her mother. who personally undertook her ed- ucation for her future responsibil- ities as Queen of the Netherlands.

i The time she will assume Royal power apparently is not far off. She was sworn in October l4 as ;R.egent of the Kingdom to execute

‘Royal functions until Deceonber l, enabling Queen Wilhelmina to

‘retire temporarily for a complete rest. The Queen is expected to ab-

,ydlcate after her Jubilee next year.

The only child of Queen Wilhel- mlna and the German Prince Ken- ! drik. Grand Duke of Meckienburg- Schwerln. who died in 1964. Juliana ‘was born April 30, 1909, in the Royal Palace at the Hague. Clad

in the christening robe of her lgrandfather, King William lll. she

.was baptized into the Reformed

-Church and named Juliana Louise

,Emma Marie Wilhelmina. Prinrjeas

iof the Netherlands, Princess of Orange-Nassua, Duches of Meck- lenburg.

l The Princess grew up in con- servative surroundings and longed for the moment that she would become of age. "Then I'll buy at least a dozen pairs of high-heeled shoes." she said.

i Even as a child of four she had to perform official duties in the lcompany of her parents, She did not attend school, as her own daughters are doing, and played with few children of her own age. Etiquette was less rigid, however,

‘than at other European Courts

l Her early ‘studies included French, Englishi German. Latin

land Greek. taught by prominent

,Dutch professors. She had pet dogs

and loved cooking.

On her 18th birthday she got her own Palace and Household at the Hague. Soon after, she becarre a student at the University of Leyden where she lived a regular student life and professors praised her diligence and inquisitive in- telligence.

After receiving an honorary doctor's degree from the Univer- sity. Juliana travelled with her mother to Norway, Sweden. Eng- land and Switzerland on various ‘trips abroad. She met the then 35-year-old German Prince Bern- hard of Llppe-Biesterfleld at the ‘German winter sports centre of Garmiach-Partenkirchen.

l Juliana and Bernhard were mar-

,ried January ‘i. 1937 and their first child. Beatrix, was horn January

;8l, i988. The Dutch bad hoped for

la son who would be the first male

jheir to the throne since the death of King William in 1890. Another

jdaughter, Irene, followed on Au-

m =""“P°"1§§;§-,§g;;,*f .:s::.:.~.:*if.-.i:r::iraisaifzzir:

literature. life members, increase in" 19' 1M3 "M" “mm” w“ l" in givings. worship, study, were $78M“

during the war, and a fourth ‘daughter. Maryke, was born February 19. 1947.

Juliana! household is ihet of a

Let u‘ 00,151,191. our M1» ,well-to-do, but not rich family.

There is no court etiquette. no ladies in wating, no charnberlalns.

h!nd by m, own doors ready fm- ‘Her children go to school like any

Missionary work, and advance with will" children "d Julltm“

1'9- peatedly has appealed to the Dutch to leave them alone and not watch them like animals in a zoo.

The Princess loves music and is a good violin player. 5119 d0!!! 110i- care much for sports and does not

A . g .::—=':ar=.== A EGENT TNEATRE SUMMERS")!

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

The ‘Sﬁieellis l.“ Nlostiamoiis K105

GROWNUP M“) lOGllHiK FOR 1H1 llRll ll/lli’

ltiillliliiildilld- iuihic Skippy

COOGAN C0 PER

TIT PICTURE THAT SOLVES 111i IORLWS FUNNIEST Plllllil

“ NOW 0i lies time

_ "w, ..,,, on...“ I "‘ NANOA NGNAT "ANA IENAS a Ilillbulase miusi

Also News Shows 7:15 and 9:15

Matinee Friday 3:30

_Last Showing Tonight MARGARET LQCKWOOD

._n.._ _

"HUNGRY HILL"

GRAPAIIO

TNEATRE

' ' r/r/J/ciazuk M, r5 _

Shows:-

Fri. 8:15; Sat. 7:30-9:30

_....._ cveii ride a liorsc. Her liiislmnd n fond of spot-ls of all kinds. inclini- ing aulo racing. 1n the first year of their marriage, Prince Bern- hard was seriously injured in el auto accident.

Yours .

. . with our compliments i

car l . "i FREE l while our supply ioeil

Porodol

Fer relief of pain you need ii quielt Buy the fain- ily size, save mane and have aradol always at. hand in case a ofemergency. —" 60 tablets I

“PARlS" ooo“ PlCTU-RE! READY T0 FRAME '

All! 51am- PA RlS

GARTERS SUSPENDERS

by his city are his friends and enemies at the same time and he has to know how to utilize them to his ad- vantage.

Chemist, veterinary, mechanic, electrician, agronomist. meteor- ologist rolled up in one. That's the modern farmer. '

looked down" upon cousin. That great equalizer— modern SC18liCt%hlS caught up with him, One only has to watch him go about his daily work to be convinced his range oi‘ knowledge must equal that of Jiis bank manager.

Chemist, doctor, mechanic, or electrician on occasion, he must keep step with the latest advances in every aspect of farming if he is to prosper. No longer does fertilizing his land involve the mere strewlng of a winter's yield

Mrs. Ethan Stewart, with the use of a map, then gave an inter- esting review of the auxiliary study book. "Great is the Com- pony", by Violet. Wood. This book is a brief sketch oi’ the great com- pany who have laboured to record. preserve and translate, through much hardship and diﬂiculty, the Bible, from its nrst appearance to the present clay.

PLAY SAFE

Youma besdan erto and a mufm to you: W“ again Surely when such a heritage as my the medical pwple} l‘ you h, ‘the Bible has been preserved even 1.9.9“; up with a cold without ab‘ at the risk of the lives of those of manure aver his acres. Shrewdly l"! melsilfee i0 check i-t. "Better to “h” we" m“ m ‘i’ thmulh m? and scientifically he is learning to be e wddlsr than‘ I "carrier" they °°“"“""' "° ‘mm °"°"'*“ "i" pass a trained eye over his land “i” u'““" l‘ “P9915117 l" m“ “m” before selecting chemical fertilizer. when nw l‘ l" the "l" ‘h! 5W" “mm country Wm" we m” “ch insecticides or weedkillers. w" dwl"? m" it i! 955051-151 will "Hum" "Eedmn- and ha" 9'"

m, l! bemmmg adapt n. m; those who contract colds avoid i lccess to read and study it at conning symptom of an am“ crowds, and. if possible, stay ‘my will. May all who use, this study heifer as a deflclenc in calcium. from walk‘ C.“ l‘ “"9" "id m“ whim‘ duel” P "En"

phosphorus or vltam ns and can bu“: w“ cum‘

probabl find a remedy in the farm library ‘he is fast building up. rylzzirafgl cdlmvlwno" Unsisrmed by a breakdown in "mum". a: ‘§:p‘°'§.g'n';: time. SALES LADY For General Store

his mechanical equipment, his ability to fix things involves more Experienced Preferred Apply:

than "tying it up with haywire". The electric apparatus on his‘ farm P. J. AND C. KENNEDY Keiieiiigtes

Style 1i Important but your cem- tori invrt oeine first. Paris sve- oenden and garters give you a combination of both-the newest designs end colors plus Ail-Ionic for comfort Malia your selection view. Paris Garters 50c t0 75¢ Paris Suspenders $1.00 to $1.50 ‘

SNALLNATPSLIMITEU a

, ‘IIHHERSTPE

PRESSED CODFISH

25 Lb. lundles $3.50 50 Lb. lundles $6.75

Express Prepaid o Any Point P. E. ‘island '

KEITN PRATT

ILOOIAFIELI STATION

lrlseeilserllsleel '

comes in for its share of doctorlng and he does it with the efficiency of an expert. Usually he can's wait for the professional boys to come around. for time to him is precious.

Although he is often associated with a pitchfork, the modern

. c. . ' "i pun wlih e Guardian w tAd-ih a t -- - an ‘y i. "m" ytullremsr u arid must be a specialist