NOVEMBER 1e, 1949

'llll<l GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN

dian

0d I

u Nggﬂ 0P IlOII col ggl, but advertising of aturc I111)’ 5° “"11"! _ . , word, strictly pa!- zk u, atlvancc.

@611. n» ruowmrhl- ‘mnﬂrs T531, Ynoue 5H.

__L__ n SERVICE-Mulls! 1y. Phone 2408.

Mac [NNIS

“- YOU w} Cami?!“ Flttnd

ciiut-sday, November , N. only. 553m nasurv .11.: on all Perman-

Hnt-fh stock of Robes 1. ts to clear at old L. Hardy and Co.,

.\"i.

5 l5 r. PERFORMANCE! , - itlfllihl/ and tomorrow

-- nr Henderson it till‘ svrvicth. .

WESliLl ~11 ~ I

m; nah-ISAAC. wisbcs to sn- "rntion of his new of-

nouncc '1 179

m m M. I (Lorie. bulldlrll. nnjgqn $21K t.

T0 ADVERTISERS. — 1's‘ zuullxlcd that, their .- m the Guardian not

7n the previous day to crilnns. Out of city telephone classl- . valid particularly bear

y0'l‘lf‘l. slhcrful ' ~

rmrruruxntalvr scum nus-

rlC0 ll tn . -—'l‘bursday, November

M. Songs, music, folk

10x presented by the

"l Branch of the 5t.

ms Society. PIOCQOdJ um‘. Fund.

ENGAGEMF ‘T- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A, tlnnls; Peakel Road. ivish to nnn uznre the engagement r! thclr Hiuthtnr, Reta Marie, to

-t hltwin, son 01 Mr. and ~t l-Itixvln Blrt, st. Pal- m‘. lvTlfl, Iliurriago to take place m latlcr part of November.

v

SPRTNG PARK REGULAR CARD ftllfli - Prin- list: Ladies‘ first, ,\ try Arscnnllll; second prize, “i3, i.‘ ‘_\LI ilrchcr; consolation fihlt, Tllra. Ray Garnhum. Gentle- wn‘; ﬁrst. Mr. Lorne Cairns; sec- Whiiloclr: con- . Percy Leavett: door Bits. l‘. Egan: frcczeout, Mrs.

CITY POLICE COURT -—LC the itpenrllnry hlaglstratc‘: Court. yes- i-tdav man charged with speeding m 1 s21» and costs or 30 days, rlfio a ma" cltwrgrd with breakln" and theft. was convicted mri and remanded one week fnr sentence. A man charged with opcrnting n. motor vehicle vblie lrztoxlcnlt-‘d was remanded and a man convicted I"! u‘*':- ‘m; money and goods un- der fni-o pfPIOHSGQ we; rgmgndgd one ncc‘. Inf sentence,

as cl‘

FUNERAL YESTEBDAY- The flrtaral of Mrs. Pearl MacConnack via! livid Ttivxtlny morning from time A. A, llrlllln-ggoy Fungfgl Ham; la St. llunstnﬁs Basilica whsra Riilzllcxtt iiigh Mas; Wal celebrat. If! by lip-t, David McTagus who luo cothttmacl the services at the Illlc- Pail lcnrcrs were: Louis II lulu, (‘iaifurd MacDougall, n!""u' ll. Yolk», William McGarry, Hull: and Harry Mor- luti-nwut took place In the idly rt... in the Catholic Ceme-

“FRI/vii ivlvxrilts A’! BUSTICO 6111M llu: tollowlng ls the u. of ]l['.'l‘ wmnr-r; at the draw- Ihs of ti.» luttcry hcld at thc {'j""k"," ﬁIIPI-cr and bazaar, Rus- m I"\iI'\.\. November 8. 1st. ‘m! by Mnrk Curley. '1' 1nd prize, two wool- ~, (lnnztlcll by M", Ad. Charlottetown, won hit-stcr. 269 Euston

'*.\' l-Ill lllanchard; 4th. ‘l "In. won by Yvette prize. $5.00, won “ma. 29 Issslsn It,

n.

I(,utt,

Personals M11 Alum.» (Vuncron, Indian Riv.

"l. llltc-nrlml th» C a l. funeral of Mrs. cit-Ila Tlmnnr on Tuesduw

Promt has returned m, mo m"! "I" Spending the l‘ 1H Charlottetown. MacDonald, Indian the funeral of M", 0n Tuesday.

nfiflgf}, R

Cetclla Tjflfo‘! ;§i';.."tr".n’:;ini1§°.§l‘.':- “c”? lfljrtgtvunapttnl, wlshwht; II

Pr)‘. Mia, n....:t::...“".".?t1~ "iPkw- mm" (‘ultmmulam Hickey of NOLTQ

um,- hon“ , Rilcnt Sunday ut Ilsrnlry rlQpQfpgplgllnn River and rs_ p.‘ ~“"‘ Nrignnn, hllI-ck ESMH- Mrs. Dan i 5 Ann“ mvkdllnr lllckay, and 1,, “mm, n?!’ mﬂlﬂred to the vec- T“, f! luﬂtral o! Mrs. A ‘ "l" 0n Tuesday. III u IEIIIIESS? ""’~'"dlna the Marl- sir at Amherst last

"l"! Mr. and

u;

fallen snow as ear-servicemen. Reserve dead in two

r -\..

. n Q3353» .. a The War Memorial at Charlottetown

was silhou cited Remembrance Day by a blanket o! newly Force personnel and citizens joined ln paying irlbutc to lhc

“Tlrld WﬂfS- TOD photo shows the Memorial with scnltlncls, representing the three

services, at. rcst-on-arms position. being escorted to his place for Branch of ihc Canadian Legion.

supreme sacrifice.

ucrwh r TAKE LONG Dcnlh from complete starvation normally occurs in about days.

The mlddlc p'.\ oio shows His Honour lat-Governor J. A. Bernard

the ceremony by Mr. H. R. Vessey, president of the Charlottetown B.E.S.L. The third photo shows the Firing Party from the Prince Ed- ward Island Regiment (17th Reccc) preparing lo fire a volley In salute to those who had made the

-—Photos by H. R. Durber

YORK CONCERT

IDIAL PRESENTATIONS! WEDNESDAY Ind THURSDAY ONLY — NOV. 16 and 11

Secure Your Ticket; In Advance Iron: Henderson I Cudmurds. Bus Leaves I.M.T. Each Evening At 7:80 - Fare 25o Return. Your Last Opportunity To Bee Thin Outstanding Enwrlainment.

Central Guardian

avWAR" - Footwear st- ll5 Queen Street. Au you READING 5°73“! COOK'S for Photographs 5's '1'.’ -—-— W“ " ~—— onnan Tusr ovaucosr now. COXVEDITJKATION LII‘! m. J. P. MaaPherson & son. - ycL. -—— 5U“ -»-—— NEW wrnus PIANO - Smart ' SAVE l 1°‘ °1 mm“? design. Rich mahogany. Beauti- “ Nhﬂb!" d "Mung ful. tone. Toombs Music Store. c r cw . ‘ "'5 BEMEDIBER—R d C BI (I "l" COLUMBUS Au" Donor Clinics Tat Srﬁzanamersfgc. ' Charlottetown, Montague a n d

Sourts week of December 12ih.~ Be A Donor!

BUBIAL AT SPRINGTON - The funeral of the late Mrs. Bessie Ross was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. ll. E. D, Ashford. The pallbearers were D. D. MacDonald, Angus MacDon- ald. Alex MacDonald, Calvin ivlztc- Kay. Chalmers MacLcod and HINT)’ Court. Interment was in Spring- ton Cemetery.

FINE BOOK DISPLAY-“Youni! Canada's Book Week" is featured at the Charlottetown Pilblvc Lib- rary this week with an attractivc display of children's books of all kinds, The subjects include fic- tion, fairy tales and folk lore, art, poetry, music, drama, Scouting. games and puzzles, hobbies, blo- grapby and religion. The book dc-

signs and Illustrations are bcuutl- ful example; of the printer's art. Many old favourites, such as “Alice ln Wonderland," "Little Women", “Robinson Crusoe" and Lamb’; "Tale; from Shakespeare" hold their own in rtcw millions. Yesterday the display was vicwcd with much lntcrcst by many par- cnte and school teachers as. wcll as children.

OFFICERS ELECTED — Mr. Robert. Dawson, Crapuud was elect- ed president of the Liberal Assoc- iation of the First District of Queen's at the ﬂnrlllal mcctlng of the organization hold Monday night at Bradalbane Hail, Other officer; elected were: Alex Mac- Donald, Sprlngflcld, vice president and Allison Mayne, Springfield, Secretary, John Sutherland Mac- Kay, Springfield and Lloyd Rog- erson, Crspaud were elected rep- resentatives to the Central Com- mlttce and Andrew Stevenson, Hazel Grove was appointed rep- resentative in the Provincial Com- mlttee. Speakers at; the nrccting were Hon, F. A. Large, Minister of Education, Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources and Cecil Miller. In the absence of the chairman, Alex Mac- Donald of Springfield was appoint- ed and Andrew Stevenson, Hazel Grove was secretary.

I

N0

eight ada,

USED ELECTRICITY

from Sicil t

The Romans wore beards until The that t-lvctric railway in Oan- the third century-B. C., when Pub- from Windsor to Wulkarvlllc, llus Tlcinus Mona brought barber's (int, was completed in 1886, . _

chance to Save!

~e jaw‘ siTfd/y

r

Grout GIIIMSIIIGMG was a shrewd shopper but

aha never knew quits what she'd gel for her

money. In a twinkling today you can get that

wonderful reudy-lo-eal, easy-lo-dlgcst cereal,

Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes . . . distinctively dif-

Ierenl because made from TWO [flLlll—l\lll-_ ripened wheat and malted barley.

Your fsrrilly will adore the famous Grape-Null ﬂavor In the form of crisp, golden ﬂakes. And Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes provide nourishment they all need . . . useful quantities of carbohy- drates, proteins, phosphorus, Iron and other food essentials.’ Your grocer has Post's Grape-Nut; Flakes wslllns for you.

6H2!

‘arrcm a" P! Nu‘ mms. ohn

United Church Youth Congress

lit Trinityl

During Remembrance Day week- '

cud the Prince Edward Island Young- People hcld ihcir first: an‘ nual Coaching Congress at Triu- lty United Church, Charlottetown, with one hundred Young People in attendancc.

One of the lights of the Congress was theme course, "Growing With The Years". conducted by Rcv. H, l-I. D. Ashford, M.B.E., B.A.,

lllurray; Leadership Training Rev. John Douglas‘, Missions Rev. ll, C. Rive, D.D.; Citizenship by Rev. Mr. Marshall.

Friday evening tho delcgaics were welcomed to Trinity for thcir Cougress by Mr. Ashford followed by introduction of leaders by Char- les DOWnB. Highlights of the 0v:- niug were: Part One of the thcmc course followed by study courses ‘n different phases of Young People's work. Rev. Burton Curkunl then led the Young People in a period 0f recreation.

The evening session was brought to a close by an inspiring worship service lcd by Betty Barvvisc, Mnr- jorlo Munn, and Bob Younkcr. During this service n solo, "O Holy Night”, was sung by Carmon Thompson.

Saturday morning the group gathered at Heart: lllomorlal llail for morning worship. The thcmc. "The Highway of Lilo" was lcd

y Geraldine MacLean and Keith

oase of Kensington. This was followed by part two of the themc course. Ralph Raynor lcd the group In ancpen discussion nn problems faccd by Ihc local unions after which the group had further

discussion in the Departmental Courses.

After lunch hour course; were again studied.

On Saturday evening the delc- gates assembled in the social hall for a banquet. Guest speaker for the occasion was Mr, Frank Mac- Klnnon, principal of P. W. C., who spoke on Democracy and Religion. A rousing sing-song was lcd by Rev. B. Corkum. During the sing- song a spiritual “Standing in tho Need of Prayer", was most beauti- fully rendered by Rev. Lewis Mur- ray, Rev. B. Corkum and Ron Dempsey of Mnncton, N. B.

Mr, Corkum thcn lcd the group

till Saturday Night! - -- and you pocket a saving from $15 to $30 on the newest and finest Coats ever shown! Sale ends Satur- day, so buy now- --u deposit holds cl- Sale Price .. ..

From new rill Saturday Night yo priced $16.95 and up of $4.20 on any $16.95 Wool Every Ladies‘ Suit In the Store

also goes

ALL Ladies’ ilntrimmed COATS

Cheese your nay/Coat now-every untrimmad Coat in the store ‘I5 per cent eff! ways a step ahead ---so vvhynot save

in a short period of lively recrea- lion.

An evening service of worship was conduclcd by Henry Clark. like a tree and is nurtured by the

Sale Ends Sat! No Need To ait!

Ladies’

FINEST IIANO PIOKEIJ BEAIITIES

Every. Fur Trim Cour from $59.50 to $125 goes u! 25 per eenl- off - - - Choose any Coat and believe me they are true beauties

Ladies’

and ALL Ladies’ SUITS

u choose ANY Wool Dress in the store, regularly

outstanding hlgh- ‘ the ‘

ED. i Leaders for the courses were: Fei-g lnwshlp and Culture by Rev. Lewis i b3,‘ : hy '

Sella in the Iowe price range _ . , amazingly low up- keep! Truly Cun- adu‘: own economy washer!

See The Models Now in Stuck

uzlcmngitgnﬂomtuua

Zlf...SiMl>$O

LIMITED

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE F. A. STEWART JONES, 129 Kent Sin, Phone 2188 - Charlottetown

l active participation of individuals and groups who know its chil- lenge and who arc willing to do all they can to make it, work.

He went on to relate the chal- lenge of modern Christianity with that; of democrat-y and indicatml how groups and individuals with- ln the church can participate PI~ factually in its work only by studying and expressing their opinion and beliefs and being able to defend them against. other opin- ions and beliefs. Rcliglort and

Beatrice Mair and Miriam Raynor. Soloist for the evening was lion Dempsey, who sang "Father in High Heaven Dwelling." A beauti- ful violin solo was played by Ralph Raynor.

At 9:30 Sunday morning the dclcgaics gathered in the Church auditorium for an inspiring Com- munion Service conducted by Rev. Mr. Athrora and Rev. Mr. Corkum. aftcr which the group attended Trinity United Church morning worship.

The Congress was brought to a Democracy arr- alike ‘m that tho close on Sunday afternoon with a forms are useless without. lhq very interesting talk by Dr, Wal- spirit. which makes them woriit-

while. The differences among Christians and Democrats are trou- blesome at times, but they are not as remarkable or significant as the basic unity among those who hold these doctrines. This unlty can only be maintained by the active and continuous participation of alert and interested group; in the affairs of their country and the): church»

ter Shaw and a short sing-song led by Ron Dempsey.

Mr, Frank MacKinnon discussed the challenge which democracy and religion present to citizens during the crisis of modern history. Democracy. he said, implied a dis- tinction between the state and the individual, between loyalties tu the state and loyalties to other bodies such as the church, service clubs, and economic and profes- sional bodics. Democracy also in- valved government which is re- sponsible to the people, and also an alert, active and interested pub- lic opinion. Democracy, he point- ed out, is not built like a house, but rather it grows and develops

HOSPITAL HELPERQ

About 300 certified nursing aides have been trained at the School for Nursing Aide; in Calgary, since the school opened in 1946.

Fur Trim Coats ;

25% OFF WOOL DRESSES

and Save 25 per cent! Dress!

GreendaFs styles are cl-

This Whcit a

25% OFF

15% OFF

means a saving

shades-final price for the - - - supreme value! On sale

If quantity lasts that long ..

Rich, heavy Satin Raincoat: in the very newest styles and

week-end $14.95! There's value

'°' 3 "°” °“"" 14.95

SATIN RIIINCOATS f FUR OOIIT SALE

Lustrous, gleaming new Fur Cooh—Moul'ons, Electric Seals,

Mink or Muskrat dyed Clancy's

For 3 days-and 3 days only we've smashed the price. (You can buy on "Loy-Away" plan if you wish). I

- - - they're truly superb!

GREENDAL Ladies’ Wear QUEill S,