MARCH 27. 1950

THE GUARDIAN. ciiAaLorrrc'rowN

PAGE THREE

tenor nun son manna omens

ABE PEEDICTED ON THE j FOLLOWING GOODS —' BE SURE — SAVE BY BUYING

NOW.

MONDAV to WEDNESDAY

5ooo LBS. vniuiiiosr, nun moss. sauna, MOB8ES—WlIOLE8ALE PRIO

'lEA—Your Choice—lb.P . . . . . . . . 89c Be Sure -— Buy Today — Limit 3 lbs. to an Order 1 TON oiiaNUi.aTioii—wiirrio or YELLOW

SIIGAR—Ib.

Don't Walt—Buy Now—-Special Ovenwhen Ton sold. 10 lbs. to an Ord

KING COLE, E...

‘/2:

OI‘. -

GRADE “A" LARGE EGGS. doz. . 47¢

Price Already Higher In Cartons.

BACON ENDS--lb.

Extra Good Value — All Meat

Seeded Sticky Raisins, 4 lbs. . .. . . . Sultana Raisins, 5 lbs. ..

Fitted Dates, 4 lbs. $1.00 atytlinliscar Tomatoes, 15 01.,

. .; . . $1.00 Ilai-ves't.Vello.vv'(.3orn,$ .00 ... . . .. $1.00 Porlr&Bea.ns, 11 this $1.00 PRICES WORTH CHECKING

8 tins

1 Pk . ‘Bog éxmi, k . p c pan Llngliloor Polish, ’

A SPLENDID SAVING

SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL

1 tin Big 5, 1 large bar Laundry Soap, 1 large Soap Powder, any kin -

Reg. Value $I.12—SA EPRICE $1.29

SAVE 230

1 bottle Javex, 1 1 lb.

3 TO 8 LBS. EACH-

Tender Meaty POT ROAST—lb. 43c

NO BETTER MEAT VALUE IN CANADA

Phone 747

OASII 8: GARRY STORES

187 GREAT GEORGE STREET

We Deliver 0.0.D.'

Royal Household FLOUR

5 lb. bag

EXTRA GOOD VALUE PRICES ALREADY UP WHOLESALE

.. 2% Silvér_CaI<e

' BIIIIX

33¢ pkg.

FOR A FINE CAKE INNOTIMEATALL

//”///4,”///'/////3//7

EIIOl_|'_8_llIlW

Continued main page 2

they ever raised ‘out home'i" Count. but not add up all the happy memories. that attended James‘ husbandry, to which in small ministries we sometimes gave assistance. Though one day some dream-ship of ours may come in; though children and grandchildren may realize every- thing we hope for them in the way of good living. these things

dear to our heart will bring us no more happiness than we have had down the years. in the ordinary everyday ha-ppenin-gs that go to make up life on our Island farm.

Until tomorrow — Diary—Good- night . . .

FROM 40 COUNTRIES

Goods from more than to count.- rles will be exhibited at the first United states International Trade Fair to be held at Chicago in August.

The Neighbors

‘The Neighbors

5-”- 1 Wgbinglls-ilu-on as h I

IL.

I “Must everyone hang around while I'm cooking? I've found ‘ part of the comic page in the soup I'’

llL:'*-‘El

‘Tl theyfd only look where they're eating once in a while."

By George Clerk

Terrific liomand For lied Oross , Transfusion Service

It is not only doctors, nurses and firemen who are called to duty fforn their beds! The young ladle who are in charge of the R om.-.5 Transfusion Service twenty-four hours of the twenty- four have a very busy time of it and are on duty more than-they are oﬂ‘. During the past three months (:0 transfusions were giv- en in our hospitals—a.ll this blood has to be crou-matched which takes quite sometime, and in ad- dition there are many records to be kept. The panel truck. driven by mother young lady, plies con- tinuously between the Laboratory which is situated at the Provincial §:riatorium. the hospitals, tthe alr-

rt. the bus stop and the railway station picking up specimens. de- livering the matched blood. getting the blood which is flown over from Halifax by Mai-itime'Oentra.l Air- ways free of charge, and sending off the empty cases by rail. .Thls young lady also keeps all the rec- ords of those who donate their blood at the Mobile Olinlcs held in this province every three months by the Mobile Team from the Maritime Depot at Halifax-

on Friday night last the driver and one of the two Lab. technic- ians had to make a midnight trip to Montague as one of the doctors had an emergency case which could not wait until morning. Two bottles of bio went with them on this midnlgh trip. and in the morning the doctor ordered four more bottles for this patient who is now on the road to recovery. when one patient requires so much it can easily be seen why the province will be required to

produce 900 donors when the Mobile Team makes its quarterly visit here during the week of

April lOth.

But, it takes dollars as well as donors to support this life-saving service. This is only one of the

By George Clark

reasons why everyone should be as generous as possible when the Red Cross canvasaer calls for your donation.

TEEN AGERS . ONLY

BAIT OOMPLEXION

pimples. eesesno, rash. blackheads an be qulciity II- iioved with eclentiﬂalfy mediated Cnticnra Soap and Ointment. Buy Codeine at your druuist today.

SHIRTS ’

LAUNDEBED TO PERFECTION

srrs . war, . . Pbole

central Guardian

This column is reserved for nnws of local interest, but advertising of I II"!!! nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pgy. able in advance.

CIASWEI-L hr Photographs. COOK'S for Photographs. simuws raxi. y-...... |x_

‘nowaao MaclNNl§ root-. WEAR. at 175 Queen Street.

WHY NO!‘ BUY the cement now for that spring Job? Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

LISTEN T0-"In Search of .0urselves"—Every Tuesday at 9 D.m.. CFCY. until April 4th. HARD COAL for Brooder or Beseburner unloading todgy at A. Pickard as Company.

asciiivmo IIOGB at crtpnua each Tuesday until it A. M. Where roads nre passable our trucks will nick up as usual Robert Dawson

HEAR ME. HERBIET VESSEY, President of The Canadian Legion ‘peak on Red Cross over 0. F‘. c. Y. today at 1 o'clock.

RESERVE WEDNliSDAl'. April 19, for the Spring Bonnet Tea. Nurses Home, sponsored by the Junior League Charlottetown Hos- pital.

NOTICE To ADVERTISERS. - Adverlisers are reminded that their copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to iriscrtion. Those who telephone classiﬁeds, etc., should particularly bear this in mind.

CITY POLICE Comm‘ _ At the Stipendiary lvhglstrateis Court Saturday, a man charged with at- trlm-pting to break and enter the \Viliia.ms Jewellery ‘establlsltment ::i Great George Street on Friday night, was remanded until Monday. It was the only case to be brought before satu.rday's Court.

NOBTHUMZBERLAND FERRIES LTD.-—In response to an invite- tion from the Canadian Maritime Commission, Mr. Arthur H. Peake and Mr. Dcugald Macklnncn, M. L. A., representing the North- umberlnnd Ferries Ltd., leave for Ottawa this morning to discuss the arrangements for the re- sumption. or otherwise. of the P. E. I.-N.S. summer service for freight and ,ossengers.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. A. L. How- att was held from her late resid- ence, 44 School at. Saturday after- noon. service at the home was con- ducted by the Rev. H. E.D. Ash- ford, assisted by the Rev. H. C. nice at the grave. Interment was in the People‘s Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Huestis, Byron Bowness. Harry Hyde. Ramsay Auld. John A. Mar- tin, Bruce Macmwen.

POLICE ACTIVITIES City Police arrested :9 man on warrant

"S3t1n‘day"momlng for assaulting R.

woman and causing bodily harm. Early last night two cars had a slight collision on Grafton Street. Both cars were proceeding west- ward when the second car struck the rear of the first auto as the latter turned left onto Church street. There was slight damage tc the rear of the first car. other Police activities over the week-end consisted in the arrest of the usual number of drunks.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS con- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare will be held on Mo tiny. March 27th at spring Pa school, 1.30 P. M. Prince Street school, 2.30 P. M. Tuesday. March 28th, at Queen Square school. 1.30 P. M. Parkdale. 2.30 P. M. Wednesday. March 29th at west Kent School. 1.30 P. M. Roch- ford square School. 2.30 P. M. Thursday, March 30th. at Notre Dame Academy. 1.30 P. M. Model School. 2.30 P. M. Every infant and pre-school child should be protected again Whooping Cough and Diphtheria.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Archibald Mac- Kinnon——until the later years of his longllfe nresident of Brooklyn. King's County—wus held privately from the MucLean Funeral Home, Charlottetown last Saturday after- noon. Rev. G. C. Webster officiat- ing. Interment was in the People’: Cemetery. The pail bearers were nephews of the deceased: L. M. Maclﬂnnon. Montague, John R. MacDonald. Kllmuir, Dr. Frank MncKinnon. Keith Macxinnon. Floyd MiicKinnon and L. P. Mac- Klnnon. all of Charlottetown. The deceased is survived by his four children. Lnuchlin W. MacKlnnon. Kllmuir. Malcolm MacKlnnon, Charlottetown. Mrs. W. Arthur Allen. Summerslde and Mrs. Fred- erick M. Nash. Berwick N. . Also surviving are two brothers. Donald Macklnnon. K.C_.. and Martin Macxlnnon, Charlottetown.

Personals -

Friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. H. L. Bear is a patient in the Prince Edward island Hospital.

he use see. he every day.

The PURE MILK

in no. ii...-n M

BLILLETINS FROM BIRDLAND

winirasifr. vaiisai

FRIENDLY SOUL

What a Joy to know that our migratory birds are returning. The earliest of the flycatchers is the Phoebe: possibly because it did not have as far to travel as the rest, never wintering beyond Mexico. First coma the male, in pussy willow season. soon fol- lowed by his wife. that is his coun- terpart. Oddly enough this friendly soul is difficult to iden- tify. being one of several very similar species. In order to make no mistake, we need to take into conslde aiion Just where the bird is seen. its behaviour, call, and min-ute details of plumage.

There is always at least one good reason why a particular lo- cation should be chosen‘ by any bird. A Phoebe‘s favourite place for a nest is on seine beam or other flat surface underneath an old bridge crossing a stream. Mud will then be handy for the home's f°UDd6li0n: moisture brings in- sects around. which means plenty 0! ﬂood; I post or railing makes a satisfactory look-out lperch trom which to dart after prey. How- ever. some proieccing ledge under a verandah roof or barn may be the desirable spot because of the protection from Hawks or Owls. Befoire civlllzartion ovei-ran ‘ this continent the Phoebe made its heat in a niche of a shelving cliff, but now is glad to have man's company.

Although we are delighted to have this bird around because of and on account of the way it_rids a neighbourhood of various Klndls 01 ﬂla. mosquitoes. ants and Brﬁsshoppers. we are not so fond of the Phoe-be’a bulky nest. This is owing to the bird lice which invariably seem to gather there. Bl“ I Spray with ordinary insect Powder usually steps that nuis- ance. and does no harm to our little feathered frientb.

The Phoebe is no singer. its call '15 the distinct, energetic re- Petition of its own name, “Phoe- be. Dime-be." The Wood Peewce. seldom found very near habita- tions. has a three-syllabled. long drawn. out call. and its voice is lea vigorous and more mourruful.

In order to dinferentiate be- tween the seven inch Phoebe and Other llyvatchers. we must note that its head is a little darker than in greenish grgy body. the WIRES have no bars, and the legs and feet are rather heavily made. Also the sideways twitching of a Phoebe's tail and the snapping of its black bill just before 1:, dives alter a passing fly are quite characteristic. what Wnodpcckor preifers ants!

ALPHA REBEKAH LODGE

The Annual Roll Call of Alpha Rebekah lodge, No. 10. I. 0. 0. I". was held in the Lodge Room on Tuesday night, March 21.

The record response of one hun- dred and ninety-six members to their names was most gratifying to those in charge.

A short entertainment, which was much enjoyed by members and their friends, followed the regular meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the committee. Programme — Chairman, Mrs. Helen Turner, N. G.

The Rebekah Kitchen Band (The Hot Bhots).,

How do-you-do Sister Riebekahs. Hail. Hail, the Geng's All Here. Reading - Mrs. Balllngall.

Play — "After the church sup- per."

Cast — Mrs. Haywood Mrs. Margaret Macxlnnon. Elsie —— (the maid) —- Mrs. hols Crockett. Cora — Mrs. Ethel Clark, Mrs. Prior — Mrs. Sadie Shaw. Katherine Miss Jean Gariihum. Blossom Mrs. Eva Macmillan.

The Rebekah Kitchen Band: The Easter Parade, Put on Your New Easter Bonnet.

Tableau —— "The Tle” (A Mad- ern Rebekah). —Reader Mrs. Jean Crockett. Cast Mrs. Jean smith. Mr. Morley Smith, Mrs. Lois Drown, Miss Marlene Gregory, Master Paul Macbdiilan, Soloist-—Miss June Foster.

The Rebekah Kitchen Band Pack Up Your Dishes on the Pan- try Shelf.

National Anthem.

LINER. EABNS MONEY

SOUTI-IAMPTON, England. March as — (AP) — The 34,000-ton Oun- ard liner Caronia arrived today. cqm-pleting a 73-day world cruise in the course of w ch. officials estimated, it earned .000.000. The liner. which IEIONCW York Jan. 1:2, visited 2'! ports in nine countries. The crew outnumbered the pass-

All the boy with a husky build and

muscles whether he drink. mug,

engers —— 682 to 501.

sturdy lelohs drinks It ltﬁt . ‘an

CO. LTD.

Pbonelld

lnvostlgetetlie added advantages of the new, improved Connor Tlisnso, with the triple- well indestructible Tlisrnio tub, insulated to Imp NI! water at a controlled tempere- iure for quiilier, clean- or. easier washings.

ET us SHOW YU THE coNN,6R_ Ir

Only Articles by "Top-Notch" ‘Manufacturers are carried by

CROCKIETT AND STOREY LTD.

~ ‘CONNOR Tl-IERMO,

‘-wm-l ms FAMOUS

CONNOR AUTOMATIC

Automatically controlled pressure Self-adjusting for convenience

large loniiio roll: for efficient wringing‘ Olllsss Iironio bearing: for long service Concealed, sell-tilting drninbonrd

Mnin frame cost In one plots for strength

Vitreous porcelain finish for permanent. eosliysleened surface

Streamlined for beauty

son A .

WRINGER

veyed.

O O O No doubt you have often won- dered. how so many persons. crowded together in such a small

meals. The Captain of the “Polly" had prepared for just such an em- ergency. Cooking grates had been: set up outside the stecrage quar-I ters where from sunrise to sun- set, weather permitting. steerage‘ passengers were pemiitted to cook! in turns. Sometimes the women-; folk used giant iron pots into which went enough potatoes to serve several families. This saved time and labor and worked out to their mutual advantage. 0 O O I

Under such conditions. Jean and her husband sailed to the Garden of the Gulf. In calm seas and in rough, this young woman-’s courage never flickered. She bol- stered up those whose courage was ebbing at the length and drearineis of the voyage. Indeed. she kept herself so busy that she had no time left to worry. There were children who needed a bit of extra care; sick folk who re- quired nursing. and had it not been for Jean MacDonald's tact and courage, it is doubtful whe- ther the voyagers would have made the crossing without getting embroiled in family quarrels. One day. when the “Polly" ran into a storm and the hatches had to be battened down to keep out the sea which went right over her deck. Jean still kept a staunch heart. Picture. if you can, that awful day on the wild Atlantic with most of the passengers crowded in the gloom and shadow of their narrow confines! Only a few candles cast their feeble light in the stecrage quarters. There they huddled together. while the noise of the ocean rose above the cries of the frightened little ones and the "Polly" slag- gered like a drunkard to keep her

feet on the waves. 0 O 0

Jean said to her husband. "Then we can a‘ has a little music to ac- company thc sounds o‘ the sea." Thus cncouraged. other pipers took up the cue and soon the soothing effects of the pipes brought cheer to the hearts of the frightened immigrants.

After dreary weeks. the Atlan- tic voyage camo to an end but even when Belfast and the New World were a reality. Jean Mac-

space. managed to prepare their/

“Why don't ye get your pipes.'’'

134 Kent St. CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 834 Pioneer liays - llorotliy Olx Says - oominued from page 2 I continued from page 2

and be monarch: of all they SUP] good name. It is folly to talk about ignoring gossip. when a man-

riecl man is seen habitually with a girl. people believe the worst of it. So no matter how innocent and platonic your sentiments are. nor how altruistic your attentions to the girl, they must cease both for .

her sake and for yours.

Donald did not cease to exercise a mighty influence over her ship- mates and those who arrived later.

By her untirlng efforts and dauntless courage in the face of great odds, Mrs. MacDonald prov- ed to other women. yes and men too. that every dark cloud has a silver lining. Her only reward for her heroism was the knowl- edge tbat her faith and good deeds would inspire other pioneers to plant their roots deep in the fertile soll of this Island.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our Grand- mothcr. Mire. Howard Balderston who departed this life March 28th. 1949.

Today is .. day of remembrance

with many and regrets.

Adnywewillalways. member

While the rest of the world for- gem.

Always Remembered by Grandohll ‘ cu-

IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving mun y of Mrs. Howard Baldcrston who passed away March 28th, 1949.

There is stm an echo in our hearts,

today, That oountlees years won't take

away A place in our hearts that nothing

can ﬂ I We miss you darling and always,

will. :

by nuaena

Lovingly Rcsneinbced and

EISENIIOWER. T0 SPEAK

l NEW YORK. Mli.l‘Cl'i 36 —— (AP). ; -- General Dwight D. Elsenliowczzl ipresldent of Columbia University . and former supreme conimaiider of. .Al|icd forces in lvestcrn Europe.{ will be the speaker at the aiiiimilg luncheon at the Associated Press

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will ans- wer ... blerns of general interest through her column.

Monday. April 34. at the Waldorf‘ Astoria Hotel. Robert McLean. pre- sident of the Associated Press. made the announcement.

- ATTENTION - NED CROSS WORKERS sums MEETING WHELAN MEMORIAL HALL

~ THIS EVENING S P. M.

IMPORTANT THAT ALL WORKERS ATTEND _, . , DARDS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO TEAMS

T...

EASTER SHOPPING MONEY

$75.00 s4oo".oo

every week It Eoum Just send your name and address to "Hire MONEY" ~- ' Palmolive, Toronto I

if your en is drawn from the mail receive in any week. you win $25 CASH—TRIP|.lD TO 375 if ymlr I entry contains 2 black bands from Palmolive Soap or a Fab boxrop. All weekly winners, plus 2! more entries from each week’: mail. will be held for the Easter Grand Prire of 3 I00 CASH- TRIPLED TO $300 if the winnins em contains 2 black bands or a fab oxrop. EXTRA SIOO will be added to the Grand Prize if the winnin entry cnnrsins blacl; bands rom Balb Size Palmoliie or e boxtopfrom Giant Size Pab- making the Easter prize 3400i Enter uclz u-uh The more times on enter, the more chance: you have of winnin cacli weekly

uzudv

prize as well last e GRAND Pllll OF $40OI Wimmzr will lie mili/ind by mail. Canmlnlzen In all ruidmu Canada erupt a nil: and snfr/oyns 0] (Ia/gale-E '

alrrwlmr.

OIAKT SIZE HR

and PALMOLIVE