What is I drug store? First of all. it is I modern prescription laboratory. staffed by experienced pharmacists and completely stocked with Iluality drugs - a health center where prescribed medicines are dispensed with painstaking care and home reme- dies obtained at reasonable prices. It is many things to many people because the truly modern drug store satisfies a wide Variety of community needs. Our drug store is all of these . . everything a GOOD DBUG STORE should be-and than some! The something extra is the friendly. interested, courteous service ihal makes our. store your kind of a drug store.

Puretest PLENAMINS Vitamins with , Live: & Iron 50".: .. use ;u,iii's - 35-75

LUX SOAP FOR ONLY lo when V011 bi-W 5 45c tube PEPSUDENT PASTE Both for We

WILDROOT CREAM OIL and WILDIIOOT LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO 31.39 value Both for 090

ALPIIAMETTES 50': ..

Of Cod Liver Oil

NEO-CHEMICAL M .1 '85 001) -83-50

WAltIPOLE'S EXTRACT

CAPSULES

Also 24-Day Supply

31.00 only 31.05

. 81.05

in Delicious Liquid for Children.

Cashmere Bouquet HAND LOTION SPECIAL-2 lor lids

. NEW The SKWISII The perfect Purse-Size Perfume Atomlser. Come in and see it 31.00

IDUGH 8 Hill) llElllEDIE5

Puretcst has-I-mix TABLETS-

Rexall BBONCIIIAL svnur soc Rexall Nose at TIIBOAT BELIEF with nrnsnniiu: .................... .. 00o Rexall MENTI-I0 INHALEBS see ltexall COLD-SORE LOTION soc DUO-IIISTABS (Anti-Histamine)

12': ............................................ .. 050 For a really "tough" crush Try GUAIASOTE 00c.

in-.;'FN:.zNcv CHEMIH5

con Gl owner .5. -

LNI

PHONK Zlt?

STE. cuAlzi0TliiOwN.PEi

iiiounav. Oct. sets" 10 - ll IJII.

TUESDAY, Oct. list 2 - 4 run.

ruasoar. Oct. am 1.30 . 9.30 pm.

WEDNESDAY. Nov. lat 8.00 - 10.00 pm.

THURSDAY. Nov. 2nd 2.00 - 5.00 pal.

ruuitsnar. Nov. she no - s.so jun.

2-dandd-l0p.sn.

d Gross lleadqolrters

K Charlottetown

I DONOBSINEEDED United Church Hall

I Souris H100 DONORS NEEDED. Beaver Club Hall

Montana 100 DONORS NEEDED St. Mary's Hall snsnlnerslde 200 DONORS NEEDED It. C. A. F. station Bnnuneralde 150 DONOR! NEEDED St. Mark's llsll -Kensington I00 DONORS NEEDED

1.000 DONOHS NEEDED TO MAINTAIN THIS BEIVICE FOR NEXT THREE MONTH!

vou-.art,;ili:snEn as a DONOR AT nan ciioss sioon llilllilil cilllliis

This

IIIIIIGI

I tgzaaioogasthsoa

rovi&:.nlorhmhl:s'Ipl.al n

rugs and medicines. physio- therapy, iron long. doctors and bills, tranapo ambulance l .' . Ill.the' MI medical expenses coon with polio ueaunaoe up so I snasiiniun of 05000 for Tsaauaam years. if

:--no-IIIIIIICU. I f.::.'.'.:'.'.':s.i:'..::iit2ti'.i': ' ' " i.':,'1;::::::-..-:: News emits '00 Hm Ev-in iii" W ”""" '""f 1. zankr CIIIIIOIMIOWII i ii.-net. "i'-,- -- '.:.".."'::'- IQHII I.'".”x IIIIIIIIIIANI

each

IIOIPOIKY

i i , IIIIDICICDDIIIIII

ooors for oarigmu 'pl...... ll'lP1ll- '

IHIIOIIAIOII. Ranges. ile- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. .

FLIGHTS BAIL! except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Alrwai lxniied 2061 or M0.

M35. JOI!NB'lN)N'S LADIES WEAR.-Reopened. Beautiful new stock. Bargains.

1,000 BLOOD DONORS needed at clinics here next week. See block ad re places and time. Be a donor!

8 C H O O L IMPROVEMENT IEAGDE-Y. M. G. A. Thursday. October Nth, 8.15 P. M.

MscDoNAl.D RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio -epair.-' sound equipment. Disc Rccn-ding. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios. i

HIGIIFIELD PBESBYTEIIIAN cnuncn - icken and Ham sup- per, Winsloe station l-lall. Wed- nesday. October 25th. Supper served from 5 P. M.

W. M. S. RALLY in Bradalban-. United Church. Wednesday after- noon .October 25th. at 2 o'clodr. Dr. Florence Murray, recently re- turned rnlssioner from Korea is guest speaker.

JUST ARRIVED a shipment of Christmas luggage and luggage covers. A small deposit will hold any purchase. S. L. Hardy & Co. 102 Kent Street.

IIYII-I BIRTHDAY 'l0DAY - Mrs. Fred Clark of Riverside, R.I.. is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Johnson. Char- lottetown. where they will cele- brute today the 80th l:lrihdaY of their father. Mr. F. G. Morrow-

Mrs.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Earl G. Jenkins. Southport. un- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Hannah Alecia. to Hal'- vey Sterling. son of Mr. and Mr!- G. Elmer Coles. North Milton. marriage to take place in N0- vember.

nmsnai. AT '0llWELL cow. -The funeral of the late John A. Nicholson was held from his late residence at Orwell cove simdn? Iftcmoon. services at the home and grave were conducted by tilt Rbv. John F. Macliay. Pall belt- ers were, Lloyd Macl..eod. Daniel Macbcnald. Walter Mocbeod. Rar- old MacTavlsh, George Gallant and Ray smith. Burial was in Belfast Cemetery.

CITY POLICE COURT. M the Btipendiary Magistrates Court yesterday. the remanded case of a man charged with beinl dill-ink ma disorderly and resisting arrest was fine :30 and costs or 30 dIl'B- T0" men charged with being Ofllnk End incapable appeared. Two were each fined :16 and costs or 15 days. two more fined 010 and costs or 20- days. while another was sentenced to 10 days in Jail. Another was fined 010 and costs Cir 10 days. Ind "'0 3 and costs or 10 days each. Two 01 the drunk and incapable charges were remanded. one until the ailih. and the other until the 30th.

PIABTY AT CANADIAN Il- DION - Another get-iosether 01 approximately 100 new. 0011341335 and friends was held recently in the Legion Hall. Music. songs and dancing was enjoyed by Iii- 31"- W. J. P. McMillan. Min. '1'. Gordon Ives, Miss Iphegiiie Arsenault and Mrs. John B. Murlcy welcomed the

NI! IIIVAIMAN.

QKIIWIII

Miss Elizabeth Gavan (above). as- sociate secretary of the Canadian Welfare Council's Child Welfare Division, who will visit Oharlotte- wwn from Oct. 31 in Nov. 2.

uovai. OAK - Overcoats :75- Fashion-Crait. Canada's fiucst 309.00 Henderson as Cudmore,

FINE FAMILY RECORD - A subscriber from Peake's Road has sent The Guardian a. copy of the Boston Pilot containing an inter- esting writeup of a family in Weymouth. Mass, who have no fewer than five priests and one nun in the church. The mother. Mrs. Loeffler, was voted the Catholic mother of the year in 1949, and Mr. Walter V. Carty. who writes the story, says that many think she is really the moth of the century.

PROPERTY OWNERS PRO TEST-Re-imposition of price controls will be strongly contested by the Property owners Associa- tion of Ontario at their 14th an- nual oonference to be held on Wednesday in Toronto. Plans will be formulated, we are advised, for a. protest to be made to Federal Government officials when any move is made to r- lnstate such controls. The property owners will point out that the government has been granted almost unlimit- ed powers to re-impose price con- trols. The re-imposition of con- trols would be done as an anti- inflationazy measure. it needed. due to the vast re- ament pro- gram. The Association does not contend that anti-inflationary measu ca aren't needed. It feefs that "the government is driving ahead with the very policies which produces inflation. That is, arti- ficially low interest rates and an abundance of cheap money, Price controls. as in the post. would be worse than futile. They are false anti-inflationary weapons. They merely impede. unbalance and dis- organize production.”

Pe-rs.oiiaIs

The many friends of Miss Isabell Inman, New Argyle. We SOITY learn that she is a. patient in P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mrs. rirank Prunty, Miss Reta Murphy, and Clifford Brown were week-end visitors to Mt. Stewart and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown.

to the

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rogersoii and three children of Fanningbrook . were recent guests oi Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingwell,.Ne-w Glasgow.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, Ncs-th Beeque, accompanied by their daughter Audrey, left ,on .sundIy by auto for Boston. where they will visit Mir. Reeves' sister, Mrs. sioweil and other relatives.

Enchiinteil Isle

Enchanted isle of the. east, set into the silver sea:

blsprobluas.

boss boasts that his son always comes to him with He drops in regularly for money."-

. guests Mn. 3. o. Peppin, 1041:. J 'r. Land of the hwuiiegirch. vi,MrAri.h Bruean Miss Andsnowycerry- "'3 03W"'"- '9”9 "wnnm" "A" Earl: solweii 32.. inc chefls oi which line the lanes ' refreshments, provided by .tho clti- And skirt the fields. a uruhlp Council. Others assisting on this land of ti-iendly people. Contlnllml , , Ilillltllilil were Mrs. Albert Wilson. was nary This red loomed isle: ' , Robin and the staff of the National This plcturetio isle of Canada, cjsllany , ' s .lIIlIst Employment office. Visitors during . ahiadlsls ofdprigce Ferd. , c i th ning included 11311111. In on n o ssn y no es. Bolllllllly Wllo'inc"""' odullf Wallacxe nor: Ml-iollszidg mac people love toallay. I M.A. A. Ewen roni w on n you were omeo e one- Ullbls . s a . uuliul "Mn": chris Belyea, lfoncton. Piano some Indian, selections by so-. Albut ltlnlsncbard Now youlr; name spells home to ' added greatly to the even g's en- us I . - It mzlngiy loii ciisli lament. . . -0- 1- Wm , ' " -s--- - -i ' " mm", TIIO NOIQIIOOPS ly George Ciilrk IHICIIVI IIIIDIMIIY V - : ISSII 7-

;E;L!BEuu-as-I-ass,

cnAaim'riz'rowio

The Central ichristisn Church, Charlottetown, will observe spe- cial services October 29th, marking the end oi "50" years of building. On September 23rd, 1900, dedica- tion services were onducted which cllmaxed the erection and completion of the present beauti- ful structure. This building is made beautiful by its homincss and simplicity; with its gothic architecture and effectively shad- ed dome ceiling.

Dr. Robert F. Whiston. recently deceased. was minister in charge at the time of building. Guest speaker for the occasion was A. J. Mohorter of the Central Ohristian Church, Boston, Massachusetts.

Early recorded information rc- veals many kind wishw and tan- gible expressions of good will on the part of local firms and citizens.- Ministers, representing other lo- cal churchcs were present to ex- tend cordial greetings and fe1icita- tlons to the untiring and venturing little band of workers.

This congregation of believers was formed three years before the completion of the present build- ing. For a time after organiza- tion. they met in the old Y.M.C.A. building later moving to the Kin- dergarten I-Iall now owned and occupied by the Guardian Pub- lishing Company.

During the half century of life additional property has been add- ed. During the ministry of Dr. M. E. Genge a coimmodious church hall and pipe organ was added to the original building; and during the ministry of W. L. Outhouse a fine manse was constructed.

The growth of the congregation has been quite steady and sub- stantial through the years. but the heavy loss through death and removal to follow industrial pur- suits have been an unusually heavy drain.

Though the Church body has been effected by many normal and

cam Oiglli-aiiki:

Mr. Major Lowther and Family, wish to thank their many friends for the acts of kindness. express- ions cf sympathy and beautiful flowers sent them during their rec- ent bereavement.

.IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Crawford Jay. who passed away October 24th. 1941.

The depth of sorrow we cannot tell

Of the loss" of one we loved so well:

And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep

His memory we shall always keep.

Remembered by Wife, Daughters and son.

IN" MEMQRMM

In loving memory of Mrs. Elvin: McNeill, suminerside. who passed away October 23rd, 10(1).

Your cares on earth are over, The heavenly crown is won

Your busy hands are resting As the Master saith "Come."

Dovlngiy Remembered by Daugh- ter Emma and Granson victor.

Parkdale Notes

Mrs. William Chandler is also welcomed home from a long hol- iday with her parents and friends in England.

Ever

Mrs. M. F. Rodd has returned from spending the summer in England. the guest of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Trevor Sexty. She also spent some time with Mrs. J. N. Dali, Orpington. Kent.

The Women's Institute Hell is being remodelled and enlarged. When finished this commodious building will be the centre of -lo tiviiy for the different organiza- tions of the 'commTinlt,s. sponsored by that energetic body Parkdsc Women's Institute.

In the passing of Mr. Henry Callbecktearlier in the summer. and Mr. Lester Douglas recently. the community has lost two out- standing citizens, who gave their best for their faliowmen. The former I deacon. and pillar of line church. the latter one whose decisions and sound Judgment could be relied upon in the per-

. formance of his parliamentary du-

lies.

srop PAYING saucy Plzicias

wu .-..-

City Churchbintis

expected changes itilias forever maintained the belief that it merits I. well earned right to exist in this city. Because of its geographic and Academic centrality in the Province it has been able to per- form en effective ministry among college students and rural work- ers seeking employment in the hub city.

Her tenacious and unswerving in uncemeut of New Testament Gospel claims; her fearless de- nunciation of evil affecting both the individual and the community life makes valid if not essential her right to live.

It might be said that it has served as the "big little church." It has been Provincial in interest and because of its transient pop- ulation has poured over in Domin- ion wide influence.

The present aggressive member- ship is not unmindfui of the ire- mendous efforts of their prede- cessors. who poured so much into this first half century of work; but rather accept the reins as a sacred trust to build well the Church of the Living God,

But five charter members re- main to see the turn of the cen- tury.

The Special Anniversary services will be under the direction of the present minister M. D. Dunbar. Special music will be under the direction of Mis Thelma Burns, organist and choir director.

Large attendances are expected and a cordial welcome is extend. ed to be present at these services.

GDIIIITRY GARDEN

Continued from page 2

me of a gardener on this Island who had used tiles!) in a wood last Spring with good effect.

The cheaper older varieties are suitable for this purpose and for house culture there are many lovely new daffodils, sweet scent- ed and beautiful. Daffodils are one of the best garden investmeiits you can make. Unlike Tulips they have a tendency to increase from year to year, especially the short- cup varieties that come in all the bright colors.

Almost all Daffodils are suit- able for pot culture and their requirements i:re.fevv.

They may be planted Jn any sized pot or pan in good earth. then stored in the cellar and kept from drying out, in several weeks they can be brought to the light when they have grown I few inches high and after that it is just a pleasure to watch them grow un- til they bloom. and there is noth- lng better to have in the home on a winter's day than a bowl of fragrant golden .Da.ffodils.

I placed it in the earth - this

bulb of mine -

And from its narrow prison-house of night

It struggled forth to reach the air and light;

And as it rose and blossomed to the sight.

It's I-bsoluie perfection seemed divine. -

-Ascher.

BOTTLE

lobar so. mo.

at night as their mothers did be- fore them, there's no telling what they'll be trying nexti"

However. customs and methods and opinions change with the years -the old gives place to the new. We found we were repeating the words of an old neighbour of ours who has seen many a change in his eighty years of lifted the kerosene-can this morn- lng to gain a bit of its liquid for a. chore of cleaning. "How soon is s

" lllilliEll'S iiisaiiv, nanny: "

What could be nicer than coming home from it hard day s work to a waiting wife and daughter . .. and din-

gglbgoom furniture from CROCKEIT AND

Wecarryfulldi' t dinette and bPe.:ll(?ES:o:;?S?e. SC0n'leniIli'ld iiilgtlznfaiytlfeg our wide selection. You 11 like the expert craftsman-

ship. and simplicity of line that make every piece one of fine taste! .

ror QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES!

J34 l'1liti”ETT.c5TIiilE.'ig.....

man forgot!" he will muse. And like- wise, how soon passes that which once was a general practice. We ,. suppose that in time all those things 9;" we once held as a privilege to do v will have passed - the splitting of I kindling and subsequent laying of the breakfast fire. . . the filing of the woodbox for Sunday and so many other items that have been a part of our way of life on the farm. But still the sun will come up in the East - and as today a dark drift of Autumn Wild Geese will wing its way to the south! Until tomorrow -- Diary Goo-night. . . . . . V

Ellen's Diary

Continued from page 2

one

living, as we

GOOD NEWS!

OCTOBER 30. 1950

In Nova Scoila mainland. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island,

toll and after October 30. I950. iionle deposit on 1-Up and smell Evangeline bottles will be reduced from 4c lot 2: a bottle.

IMPORTANT-All 7-Up and Evangeline dealers are authorized to allow all customers .4: for each empty 7-0;: or small Evangeline bottle returned before 0:-

4c FOR EACH IOTTLI RETURNED THIS WEEK 7-!” and EVANGILINE

Pay Less to .1'clie Them Home After Oct.” 30

EVANGELINE BEVERAGES CHAILOTTETOWN. P. I. I.

Golden Anniversary services

IN N Central Christian Church

cHAllLOT-'l'ETOwll P. E. I. Sunday, Oct. 29th.. 1950

11:00 a.m.: MORNING WORSHIP & COMMUNION. Organ Prelude, Gothic Suite, Introduction Chorale ............................................. .. L. Boeliman Anthem, "Holy Is The Lord" Fred B. Holton Offertory, Meditation .. Caleb Slmper Solo, Bless This House .. Preston V. Beck

SERMON: "CENTRAL CHRISTIAN: HER RIGHT

TO EXIST". ' -The Minister. Postlude, Song Without Words -.....-. Caleb Simper

7:00 p.m.: EVENING WORSHIP.

Prelude, Traumerei ................................. .. Schuman Male Quartette, "Faith of Our Fathers"

Archer, Beck, Dunbar, Stewart Anthem, The Lord Is Our Strength ........ F. Peace Offertory, Minuet from Berenice Handel Quariette, Steal Away.

SERMON: "CHRISTIAN UNITY: GOD'S WAY". Postlude, Larghetto Caleb Simper

The Public is invited to attend these services.

DEPOSIT nsinucsn

Cf