JANUARY 19. 1950

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l NOTICE

STOCK-TAKING sALE CLEARING ALL USED KITCHEN RANGES Many‘ of these are almost new and in Perfect Condition.

Every Range guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded.

Prices have also been slashed and con- venient terms canbe arranged.

R. T. IIIILMIIN LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

EVERYTHING iAsrEs BETTER...

. . . when your kitchen furnishings come from CROC- KETT AND STOREY LTD.l Up-to-the-minute ranges for quicker, easier cooking, bright cheerful kitchen tables and chairs for pleasant dining. Even your kit- chen floors will keep pace when they're covered with our ay, easy-io-elean linoleum. Come in to CROC- KE I‘ AND STOREY LTD. now and let our friendly staff show you around.

Q WHERE PR

184 Kent Si. Charlottetcirn, P. E. I.

GREENDAUS

WEEK ENII SPECIALS l

DRESSES —

Selected group of Dresses including wools, iaffetas and erepes. Good styles and colors. Sizes ll to 42.

, Regular to $10.95 Sale Price $4.95 LADIES‘ COATS —

Our entire winter stock of Fur and Fur Trim Coats are reduced to rock bottom prices. See these extra values.

Cloth Coats . .. $24.50 up Fur Coats .............$99.50 up

YES. YOU CAN BUYITIIOSE ON OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN.

n. oiiEEiiiiAi co. LTli.

LADIES’ WEAR 99 QUEEN ST. GREENDAUS Lower Price Store S P E G I ll LS

Wool and Flannel SKIRTS. Plaid and plain

materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $2.95 FlanneletteNlGll1.‘G0\VNS .........,..........‘.31.79 SNUGGIES 39c

The iiiiEEiiiiiii. LTD.

101 QUEEN ST.

The bulbs that light tho C.P.R. and C.N.R. Hotels. -WIIIN‘IHII mint be right

' Distributors ll. T. IIDLIMII. I-Illllttll Summersido y- Charlottetown

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news iif local interest, but advertising of

u newsy nature may he inserted oi five cents a word. strictly pay- aiilc in advance.

—CIEAS\VELL for Photographs.

JIMMIES rut. mo“ 52s.

NEW PRINT DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion Shoppe.

HUWARD MlclNNlS Fitted Footwear st 175 Queen street,

ALL COATS clearing at 3i! 1-3 of! at The Fashion Shoppe.

new SKIRTS, 3101M; and Prints arriving daily. sunters Ladies‘ Wear.

THE STARTING DATE of the Ailriculture Short Courses has been changed to January 31st.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 261M. for Refrigerator, Motor and Wash- lng Machine Repairs.

HORSE BLANKETS and Robes to clear at old low prices. S. L. Hardy & C0.. 102 Kent Street.

CORRECTION — A scholarship 0f $25.00 was donated to the Musi- cal Festival Association by Park- dale Women's Institute, not $5.00 as appeared in yesterday's issue. ,

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to advertisers who telephone classi- ﬁeds, etc, should particularly bu‘! this ln mind.

IIUNTER. RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE-Services United Churoh. Wiltshire ll A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M. Hunter River joint service in the Presb erian Church at ‘I30. Howard Christie ‘Minister.

ICE ACCIDENT PREVENTION AND RESCUE —-Slkate or walk on lee close to shore. Skate or walk

on unknown ice ln pairs with some distance separating each person. On a moonlight skating

party do not wander out of sight of the main group. Iln the event of a break through the victim should spread his arms on the solid ice. Kick the feet to the surface as in swimming. Try to lean well for- ward ﬂattening the body as much as possible in an effort to work forward onto the ice. (This is a most difficult feat even with the use of hand spikes). As soon as ihe hips are on the ice, roll aiway fro-m the danger area. Rescuers should use a pole, branch cf a ii-ee, plank, ladder or rope to remh the victim. If a. rope is used have a loop in the end thrown to the vic- iirn. He can slip his hands through the loop. Rescuers should remem- ber l0 spread their weight by ly- iiig down. If there is no equip- ment available a human chain can be formed and the chain worms its way forward.

Personals

Tile many friends of Donald Wood, Mnrshfield. student at Prince of Wales College, will be glad to learn that he is mskin-g satisfactory progress after a ser- ious illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

I "lat Body 0f Yours

Continued from page 2

- fatigue (tiredness) worse, often re- lieves it."

It is easily understood how an individual who thinks lie loss an ailment, when none exists, worries just as much as if a disease were present and what makes him more ivorrlod and upset is that he can expect Iln sympathy from fzvmily or friends. Neurosis whirh tires as much as disease itself. is a conflict between the individual and society, whereas disease is II conflict be- tween the individual and Nature.

A1‘ vuuii EERVICEQ.WI'I V011 Cvmnmr Phone ms.

SNOW BOUND? Never! Fly there with Paul's. Phone 1800.

CHANDLER BROS. for chi-urn Master Sink Frames.

Mira.-

Tsﬂeta Dresses, etc. clearing at 33 1-3 of! at The Fashion Shoppe.

Km. cni-Lrn,

CHARTER FLIGHTS w point in Gsnsds or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airway; Limited 2061 or M0.

Pythliin Sisters Install llsw Officers

Montgomery Temple, No 32. Pythian Sisters, Oharlottgwwn, held its first regular meeting o: the new year on Monday night in Empire Lodge Room. With s. good attendance. After the completion of routine business, the Auditors, visiting coin. mlttee. Secretary and Treasurer submitted their reports, which showed a very busy and successful ear. The newly elected officers were then duly installed in the various offices by PRSt chief 'MI‘S, Margaret. Brady as Installing officer. assist- ed by Mrs. J. Beaten and Mrs. J. Dalziel. Plans were made for future social activities. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by a comlttee in clmrge.

Ill]

MILLVALE SCHOOL Month of December

Grads X — l. Florence Murphy.

Grade IX — l. Cecil Parsons.

Grade VIII - 1. George White: 2. Mildred Murphy; 3. Alired Gallant.

Grade VII — i. 2. Paul Gallant.

Grade VI.—‘l. Clarence Murphy:

Allan Hagen;

2. Beulah Hickox; 3. Marian Hickox. Grade IV — 1. Harold Murphy;

2. Doris Gallant; 3. Murphy.

Grade 11H -— l. Irene Hickox; 2. Emmett Hagen,

Grade II - 1. Jean Hagen and Milton Peters; 2. Lorraine Hiciiox; 3. I-‘oalph I-Iickox.

Grade I A - 1. Marion MoInnis;

Grade I '5 - l. Thelma Gallant;

Georgina

2. Arthur Murphy; 3. Raymond Gallant. TORONTO T0 LOSE I-‘AMILIAR HORSES

TORONTO, Jan. l6 ~- (GP) ._ Only six of the Canadian Nation- al Railways’ lle express wagon horses are still on Toronto streets.

"And for them it's a day-to-day Proposition," George Fitzsimmotis said. The railways’ mechanization plans spell the end of the horse- drawn express wagon fleet.

I-‘ituimrnon who is in charge of the C, N. R. stables here. said it will be a sad day for the men who used to drive Bell. Old Joe 0r Riay on their leisurely routes about the city.

"Who ever saw a pretty girl stop to pat a truck?" asked Tommy Wheeler. s veteran stableman. "It's too bad they have to g0."

Earl Madden who has driving horses off and on years made this point:

“The traffic cop is more likely to hand a horse a lump of sugar than a parking ticket."

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN D. MsoPHERiSON

been for 35

Friends in this province regret to learn of the passing on Novem- ber 10th. of John D. MacPherson of Naticlr, Mass. ,

The late Mr. MaoPherson who was in his 67th year was taken ill while at work. he was taken to the hospital where he passed away suddenly three days later. Death was due to coronary thrombosis. He was born in Clarkfown. P. E. I., son of the late Angus and Julia. A. MacPherson and had resided in Natick for the past 2'! years. He leaves three sons Howard in Nai- ick; Ross C., in Framlngham and Stanley at home. Also two sisters, Mrs. Lester A. Jay. Mt. Stewart; Mrs. John A. MacLcan, Lexington, Mass, and one brother Bruce, Northwood, N H. His wife Hughina Ross- and one son William John predeceased him. He was a. mem- ber of the ﬁamingham Presbyter- lent Church. Services held at the Mitchell Funeral Hone were coh- ducted by his pastor Rev. Harold Weaving assisted by Rev. Nonnian C. ‘MscLe-an of East Weyrnouth.

Gard 0f Thanks

I wish in thank the Women's In- stitute and many Box Holders of New Perth who so thoughtfully remembered me during Christmas season.

Signed John E. Shepard, Mailman, Cardigan.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory rif John N. McDonald, Klhnuir. who passed away Jlillulry Iﬂlh, 10M.

When his tack on earth wn dons god him to I-lis Heavenly

omo Though gens up there. he Itlll lives here

In hurts who always hold lfm our.

Inserted by the Flimily.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of ROBERT I. ‘BELL who Dolled away January 10th, 1M6.

Ever Remembered by Wile and Family.

Pntestant (irphange llas llighly Successful Year

At the January meeting of the Trustee Board o! the Protestant O-Janage held on Tuesday tho seventeenth, Mrs. H. S. Hender- son reported total Receipts for the year i048 at $28,914.23. Of this a- mount $8,9'l2.32 was received from Estates and placed in the Endow- ment Fund.

The Report, a comprehensive one. covering all phases of the Orpha- nage Finances, was enthusiastical- ly received by the Trustees in at- tendance and appreciation for Mrs. Henderson's outstanding work as Chaiiunan of Finances for the

past twenty-three years was sin- cerely exipressed. The meeting was held in the

city office and was presided over by Mr. W. A. Stewart, Chairman _ of the Board of the Orphanage. All city trustees were present along with those from Ellerslle and Sun- merslde.

Much important business was considered but the flnaances oc- cupied practically all the tithe l- vailable.

At 11.45, a large Delegation from the Kiwanis Club arrived and made the official presentation to the Trustee Board of a Deluxe British Gaumonf. Motion Picture Projector; photographs of the Machine with the Trustees and Delegates were taken and grateful thanks and rc- plles exchanged.

The Delegation retired and the meeting resumed only to continue to its close with the discussion of the very satisfactory condition of the finances, due to the untiring effort of lifts. Henderson, whose outstanding work could only be partly expressed by a unanimous Vote of Thanks from all trustees present.

HAMPTON W. M. S.

The annual meeting of the Hampton W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Lorrie Ferguson on Monday evening, January 2 at 8 o'clock with the president presid- ing. The theme being: "The Bible, our guide to Christian Faith and Conduct." The call to worship was resd responsively by the leader and members. Hymn 183 was sung “Father of Mercies in Thy Word". Passages of scripture were read by Mrs. E. Rogerson, Mrs. E. Callback, Mrs. W, McFar- lane and Mrs. E. Inmari, followed by hymn 186 "Lord Thy Word Aibideih" with prayer by Mrs. Morrison and Lord's Prayer in uni- son. The program was conduct- ed by Mrs. C. lnce, assisted by Mrs. E. Rogerson and Mrs. E. In- man which dealt chieiily with the various activities of the United Church of Canada in the field of Christ-Ian Education Hymn I48 "Breath on Me Breath of God" was sung, followed with prayer by Mrs. W. MeFarlane. The treasur- er‘s report shows advancement. Correspondence was read by Mrs. lVlcFarlane regarding Presbyterial 1o be held in Charlottetown Janu- ary 25-75.

Delegates appointed to attend Presbyterial were Mrs. E. Ince and Mrs. Mark Cameron. Mrs. T. G. Head and Mrs. T. Ferguson as group leaders. Community Friend- ship reported ten calls since last meeting. Roll call was answered by eight members, there were also four visitors present. Offering amounted to $2.10, also two mem- bership fees paid, remainder of mile boxes $2.74. The sum of $2.00 was gratefully received from Mrs. Peter Ferguson. Lunch was served by committee and a social half hour spent. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Morrison- Lunch. Miss D. Myers, Mrs. A. Best and Mrs. Morrison.

Following are the officers for 1950:

President, Mrs. John Dixon

Vice-President, Mrs. C. Morri- son Secretary, Miss D. Myers Treasurer, Mrs. A. Best Correspondent Secretary, Mrs. Wm. McFarlane

Christian Stewardship, Mrs. T. G. Head

Literature Secretary, Mrs. B. McQuai-rie

Missionary Monlhly Mrs. G. Cannon

Community Friendship Secretary Mrs. M. Cameron

Supply Secretary, Mrs. C. Incr

Temperance Secretary, Mrs. C. Morrison

Press Secretary, Mrs. T. Ferguson

Ladies‘ Aid, Mrs. G. Wlllcti

Mission Band, Mrs. T. Ferguson

Assistant Mission Baud, Mrs. E. Callibeck.

(Patriot please copy) HARBOUR SEAL IIUNIING PROFITABLE SIDELINE

Secretary.

HALIRAX. Jan. l6 —CP\ -Nova Booties inshore fishermen have a profitable sideline- destroying harbor seals, So far this year they have collected $4.502) h bounties for destroying 900 seals. y

Until this year, all a fisherman had to do to collect a $5 bounty was to present n seal’s sncut to the handiest fish inspector. ilow- ever. some fishermen in the Cape Breton Island area decided a seal was n seal, and killed a different type of mammal. which was on the protected list. Though illegal, it was profitable.

8o now the proviiirial govern- ment pays out the bounty only to those producing a harbor soul's law. l-‘ish inspectors can tell by the teeth formation if the flslisr- man has killed the right spec-tron. Although Nova Srolia fishermen don't make harbor sen! hunting a full-time job, manv pick up mn- siderable income from the side-

m seals in a day.

NOTEWORTIIV I-‘I.IGII"I‘ President Roosevelt's i0,000-iniIe aerial journey to and from Cos-u- blanca for the historic meeting with Prime Minister Churchill. ir: January 1943. vras the longest air

odyssey ever taken by a head of abate.

Vance Spring Fashions

OUR advance spring stylé book is now ready for your inspection, along with the most exciting array of spring fabrics shown in many years-new colours, new weaves.

TIQW PBIIIQTITS.

Here is high fashion in elegant suits, stunning iopcoats and

distinguished sportswear.

Come in early and make your selection. Then have our master craftsmen tailor the suit or iopcoat of your choice

to your individual measurements.

Only at Tip Top Tailors can you get such distinguished styling and such superb tailoring . . . at our low price which truly represents Canada's greatest clothing value.

HAND-CUT AND TAILORED FOR YOU ALONE "i

%%o/

0w on Review

at Tip Top Tailors

99 (irafion Street

PAGE THREF

llMlTfﬂ

line. One man shot as many as COLORFUL TRAFFIC (m. n“-

TORONTO. ion. l8 -- (CPI James Ritchie (Scottyi llidgar, 6i.

,5 directed lrafilr lit Blooi" Sireel Bllfl‘ ‘Avenue Road iii H district. Students

with ill!‘

lights, he.

the often

university , came by,

Iilie (lozeii in which lllo eolorfiilWcPi nre one of Cannilifs best-kiiowifway lie kept lriiffic rolling iit the ried i5i,722,360 net tons 0f iron tmgﬂc mpL med m hogpim] yel-niiiisy corner. lie .‘;C(\l'llt‘(l his police ore, coal. grain terday. He retired in 1945 after ill whistle and iircilucrii n 1M‘ mo” during i949, or 18.26 per cent less Tor-mun penetrating soiiiirl irilh lwo fingers 1mm (h; police. In the 1910s. before uriicinil - - installation of traffic m h“ i.‘

loo net ions.

GREAT LAKES TRAFFIC CLEVELANDTTI: Jan, 1g .- »- Great Lakes vessels c“-

and limestone

i958 record oi 1832,61’),-