FRIDAY,

TDDAY — SATURDAY - MONDAY

SPECIALS p

STOCK UP ON THESE GREAT SAVINGS.

VEL FLAKES iLge.l—with one cake of, Palmolive Soap to each pkg. 2 pkgs. $1.00

LUX FLAKES (Lge.l—3 for . . . . . . . $1.00 sneer: sass nuns TOMATO JUICE 59c

Z0 oz. tin 20 oz. tin, 6 for éulgcotars PUDDlﬁec THREE FRUIT ' A o strove liAll“. iii 29C 6 for . KlNiG cot:

gggéi? H, H 79glcmt, 1B. 85C MOTHER'S own l LIBBYS BABY

TEA, lb. . . . . . . ,_ f°°°l 4 "M ~ 25c Swift’; BABY MEATS zwézgslllNwk

R . 21

Zegfm- c __ Reg. Zlc, 2 for ..

CHOICE YOUNG FOWL. lb. . . . . .. 37c

MONARCH GINGERBREAD MIX and PIE CRUST—both for 39c

HEINZ KETCHUP (Lge. bot.l—2 for . 55c

FISH MEATS

Waits" CORN“ ivéiihlrtytigi?’ Spxiql, each Meaty, ll). llftlgtlso, 1B. 35c 1B. 38C 11A11>ooc1< racers, 1B. 35C '§i"E%NSIM,gKED_H 49c '55s tit"... 39c 55C VEAL STEAK 55c a“ COD 29c Lb. . . . . . . . . - - - » - - . - - » - . -- sausaoes ggnnswsnfbogn 1.B. 39c LASHER R NT I '- gilhiliés, 1B. .. 29C Btooo PUDDINGS 29c 1.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. , ::*~*ri'?'f.*..- 39o a waif“.-- 55o \\ \ \

FRESH LAMB — AIJL CUTS

\ l0a an flour or

ANDREWS’

Phone 2696 38 Elm Ave. Phone 2697

$1.00 Per Day

The price of tinplate was re- duced by an average of $2.75 a ton the first of the year.

No change was made in the base price of cold rolled sheets and steel castings.

Price of Steel Plate, linplate Reduced

HAMILTON. Jan. 10 — (CP) — Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd. today announced a reduction in The Prim Tﬁdudlim! "l? U“ the base price of steel plate by an first in some year: in the Indus- werage of over $2 a ton. try.

Where Values

Annual Meeting Saint Charles

The annual meeting of the St. Charles Auxiliary Society o1 the Charlottetown Hospital was held on January 4, with His Excellency Bishop Boyle presiding.

‘The minutes of the last month- ly and annual meeting were read and approved. The president then gave her report on the year's work. The financial statement was read by the treasurer, Reverend Mother Paula, who also gave a brief his- tory ol’ the St. Charles Auxiliary Society since its establishment. On November 115. 1879, the ladies of Charlottetown formed an auxilia- ry for the newly founded Char- lottetown Hospital. In 1890 this society was reorganized, and the members chose as their patron, St. Charles Borromeo, the great so- cial service worker of the sixteenth century, who was the patron saint of the Bishop. James Char- les MacDonald. In the seventy years of its existence the members of St. Charles Auxiliary have raised over $i0‘3.000.00 for the Char- lottetown Hospital. They have run the gamut cf money makirg ven- tures. Nothing is too great; noth- ing too small. if it would aid their beloved institution. The same spirit which animated the first members of the society. has been passed on to the present hand of zealous workers. who have done and are doing so much for tho Char- lottetown Hospital.

During the year 1949 — $2,934.15 was raised in various ways. Ex- penses were $2,904.20 of which $800.00 was donated towards the furnishing of a Dehuxe Room in the new pavilion. Funds were also put aside for silver, etc, for the patients’ trays.

The report being finished the officers 0f the past year tliill vacated their seats and an elec- ticn or officers for the present year was called. The president, Mrs. J. J. Duffy. was re-elected by ac- clmmatioti and after much per- suasion consented to accept the office for another year. The vice- president, Mrs. Michael Conway, and the secretary, Miss Margaret Wisncr, were also rte-elected by acclamation and it was with deep regret that the members acceded to their wishes and accepted their resignations. Mrs. Stephen Train- or uras then elected vice-president and Mrs. J. A. Mullin, secretary.

To the executive committee rive-re appointed Mrs. John Coady, Mrs. John Pollard, Mrs. McCarron, Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrs. Pat- rick Murnaghan, Mrs. John Sweeney and Miss Margaret Wis- nor. The sick and visiting committ- toe is as follows. Mrs. Walter Cur- ric, Mrs. Ernerlc Holland. Mrs. Peter LeClair, and Mrs. Emil Gallant.

His Excellency congratulated the members on their splendid work, wished them success in the year to come, ard spoke enter- tainly of his visit to hospitals while abroad.

An interesting report of the general meeting of the Maritime Hospital Aids Association. of which Miss Margaret Wlsner is zone chairman for Prince Edward Island, was read by Reverend Mother Paula.

It was decided by the to hold a cake Annual Easter Play.

Al; the conclusion of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the Sisters, and a social half hour en- joyed by all the members.

members sale and tho

January Meeting Charlottetown Ministerial Assoc.

The January meeting of the Association was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. build- ing with the president, Rev. MD. Dunbar, in the chair and conduct- ing the opening worship. The see- retary, Rev. J.D. Davison read the Minutes and the Correspondence.

are Greatest

It's only human nature to want the most for your money - - - and that is precisely what a GREENDAL Sale offers you . . . the most, by long odds!

Week-end Throngs Will Be Busy

We've piled out the’ Greatest Values of this Sale for "Friday and Saturday! See them at the LADIES‘ STORE, THE LOWER PRICE STORE, 99-101 Queen and MEN'S STORE. 144 Gt. George! Buy where you

save mos - - y Iuy at GREENDAUS.

commoners sroltes

The treasurer, Rev. THZB. Scin- ers gave a financial report on the offerings received at the service of the recently observed Week of Pray- er and, on his motion, gifts were voted to the World's Evangelical Alliance, of London, England; the Canadian Council of Churches, of Toronto; the P.E.I. Protestant. Orphanage and the P.E.f. Hospital. In addition. the offering received on the Wednesday evening was turned over to the Charlottetown Branch of the Bible Society.

Arrangements were made for the holding of religious services at the following institutions weekly or semi-monthly: Beach Grove, Sana- torlum. Falconwoodl. Infirmary- Orphanage and the Jail. The guest and special speaker for the day was the Rev. LC. Marshall. Marl- time secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance ofpancda, who led a very proﬁtable and interesting discuss- ion on all phases of Sunday ob- servance. The next meeting of the Association is to be hold in the YMCA. on Tuesday, February 'fth, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

Sinus Misery Gan Be Relieved

Poisonous colds which let up l1 the air passages at the top of th~ nose are reached I ‘IY m"! 1"’ vapor of Catunh-o-eone which (or penetrate wherever air can 1w Breathe in the soothing vapor o1 (lstnrrh-o-zone and you!‘ M" ‘should feel clearer In seconds. Just think of lt-Catarrh-o-sune vapor will let fresh air plugged, congested areas that need medication so badly. For taut 1e lief, use Cetlrrh-o-eone Inhaler; let its special medication help to bring you the relief you leek. $0 m n; use: -.\ ‘ll. invisc- __

Auxiliary Society A

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Meeting of Business And Professional Women's Gluh

A program on Canada was fea- tured at the January meeting o! the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club held at

' the Charlottetown llotel on Janu-

ary 9. The program, arranged by teacher-members of the Club, was introduced hy llclcn Yco, and en- thusiastically rccclvcd by the audi- ence. The program began with Canadian songs in which everyone joined. Ilclcn Ramsay gave a pa- per on Canadian cultural develop- ment. presenting the achievements of the C.B.t‘. particularly in the drama as something for Canadians to be proud of.

Interesting and out-of-the-tvay items about Canadian geography and history were presented by Mona Clay, Bessie Prowse and Ethel Tnylor_ Ctcrtrudc Love gave a talk on Canada's seventeen Nn- tlonnl Parks, and two films. "This is Canada" rind "The Glacier In- ternational Park" rounded out the program.

During the business meeting the treasurer reported that there are 52 paid-up members, and the con- voncr of lilo Ways and Means committee, Mrs. Chris Pickard ask- ed for suggestions of projects and activities for the Club, receiving many ideas which will be pre- sented for discussion at a later meeting.

lliews 0f Premiers At Ottawa Gonlerene-e

OTTAWA, Jan. lb-Following are the views of other than ftfaritime provincial Premiers voicod at the opening of the Dominion-Provin- cial Conference on constitutional amendments:

Premier Campbell of Manitoba- Any method 0t amending the ccn- stituticn on matters of Dominion- Provineial interest should contain provision for obtaining the cori- sent of the people of Canada. ‘Phat consent might be expressed either by the people themselves or by elected representatives. Guidance in determining the form of con- sent, and the matters on which it

would he considered necessary, might be derived fro-iii. study of procedures in other federated countries.

Manitoba agreed that the doct- rirre of consent should be incorpor- ated rts a cardinal principle in any new method for amendment in matters affecting both federal and provincial grzverirments.

Premier Douglas of Saskatche- wan-Tne Saskatchewan Govern- ment felt a Dcmltrion-Provlncial conference on social security and economic problems should have preceded the constitutional con- ference. The government should state whether at a proposed gzn- cral Dominloti-Provineial confer- errze in the fall it will revive the the social security. public invest- ment and other proposals modest a 1943-46 conference.

There should be provision for a temporary delegation of powers. This would enable a provision to hand over tnnpozxiriiy authority to the Federal Government, and also enable the Federal Govern- ment to delegate some of its pow- ers.

The Fcdcrnl Government should bo'l1' m1 control over laibor and . legislation. micr Manning 0f Alberta- There i; need for a. redrafting of

. 1i tsnstitution. The re- Jlll(l clarify the re- ; between the prov- federal authority. Pf 1'. was decided upon, '3.I\'..\, Art and certain other tnuid serve as the basis :1 n v cinstltutinn.

Al! rtn feels the question of coustnational-amendment proced- ure is part of the broader quest-

ion of constitutional rights and pnivirs.

Premier Johnson o1’ British (‘olumhla-cvlethod for awnc-ndirg the ccnstltutlon should he sought by going slowly and doing it in stages. Prolonged and careful study will be necessary before n

satisfactory system is found.

The present conference should seek a basis for discussion and then turn it over to “those who are

competently equipped to deal technically with constitutional matters." Those experts could

"take this framework and build on it so that at a. later date we may return for n further conference t0 determine whether agreement can be reached "

Premier Duplesnls of Quebec — The province cf Quebec “is c 1n- plclﬁly in favor of a Canadian constitution decided upon in Can- ada by Canadians, amcndrnble ll proper methods can be founde- and we are willing to co-operate in finding‘ those methods of amend- ing by Canadians and for the bane. fit of Canada.

"We are in favor of a Canadian tribunal having the power to de- cide ln Canada all leﬂgal difficulties that may arise ln Canada.”

Premier Frost of Ontario - On- tario felt that the constitution

should not have been altered in "piece-meal" fashion through leg- lsiation passed at the last session of parliament. The abolition of appeals to the judicial committee of the Privy Council ln London and the obtaining of prywgr- to amend the constitution on matters within federal jurisdiction could have serious effects off the prov- lnces.

The province would have “fell. better" 1f the conference had been asked to deal with the whole question Instead of having lt done piece-meal.

However, the Ontario delegation would consider any suggestionsof other governments and was pre- pared to advance some proposals of its Own.

MONK MOUNTAINEER The first. recorded mountain climber was a monk. who climbed

m. Titus. Switzerland. la I'm.

sturdy STEEL - -

bottom in attract

walnut front on to onl

M“. Buy at lens

F. A. S. JONES,

JANUARY SALE .:oARoA1n.s*i. JAnuARY sA.LE .BA.1ao A.1. .ns 1 .JAn u Any) esalclz geARc-"tiuns

vanoonvsn BIRTH! earner m WORLD

v/mcotrvm. Jan. to - (c?) _ Vancouver still is the safest city or its size in which to be born. according to statistics relN-Bﬁd bl’ the city's chief medical health oi’- flccr. Stewart Murrall- _

The figures show Vancouverﬁ infant mortality l!" W" w" 249 my 1.000 live births, a slight increase over the city's 1M8 world record of 24.3.

Maternal mortality per 1.000 live births was down from 1.4 in 1945 to only .97 for the first l0 months of 1949.

At the same time the city's birth rate has nroPDBd 1mm m3 5 yam‘ ago to 19.7 in 1940. The 1941 HIKE was 22.7.

Vancouver's rate B150

death pared with 11.x in ma.

MAKE YOUR SDIIPS WITH

COIGIIITIATID Ill!

give excellent service.

Chesterfield has fluted center back section, other chair has plnin buck. Generous show-wood on arms and along

WOVEN (not printed) fabric. avoid disappointment.

This ls tho lowest price spring-filled mnttressqs in springs and carefully ed in durable woven

CHARLOTIETOWN-Phone 2188

dropped. It was 10.2 in ‘i949 60m-

Nowl Improved, foil wrapped who; . . . quick dissolving. e add to vegetable water

for nourishing buy soup

JANUARY 1s. 19s:

Charlottetown

AGENCY

- and

Ive walnut». finish, Shop early!

s11 Bow11 - s12 Monthly

~PC

BEDROOITI SUITE

IZSQ-l

sﬁaadaaﬁdzbisﬂumo

Millie In smart new styli- with two large ovorslso cushions at Inch. Spring-filled construction throughout including back cushions-for your comfort by dny or night. Upholnte m: in a serviceable quality Limited quantity only-shop only to

It has been man), many years indeed since you have seen n brand new, “freah-from-tho-factory" bedroom suite in genuine WALNUT veneers at Simpson's amazing low price! Suite comprises double BED - - - DRESSER with heavy PLATE mirror - - - and CHIFIONIEB, pieces have quality construction throughout, including" special BUT] Specially priced for one week

$13 DOWN — $9 Monthly

p driuvor of dresser.

$4 DOWN — $5 MONTHLY

striped ticking. All standard t two for your home.

$2.50 DOWN — $3 MONTHLY

129 Kent St.

An exceptional sale bargain ln spring-filled Chesterfield Bulk. 001G lng is n.n unusually beautiful, silk-like floral VELOUR that should The under-construction on all piece: ls o! padding throughout le of genuine WHITE felt.

one ehnlr has fluted book,

Special Representative ROBE"

These at... BmakinqAllliAiilS on Sale Jan.l4tn2l,0n_ql 3-PC. FZMQ! V El-QU R

CHESTERFIELD SUITE

l 699-5

YZJQJmafVENEEQ

All

navy-filled MATT

at which we have edvortleod counter-fable years! Filled with scores of resilient ooll padded for comfort and long service. Upholster- nlsos, 80", 4i", and

THE

IQESS

0o It?

. ilMPiONiiéllél f” r AUARY SALE BARGAiliSl JAHUARV AE eaeetunst

nnutuav SALE BARGIWNS‘. unuiav ant BARgGA n51

uvr 1snivoz1vesnv<5 Auvnuvr "sulveaiva JlVS Aalvnuvc

coucn “

2.5 l

t» 1'.’ fﬂl

w >

UIVSEI

LADY FANE W- IS

The regular meeting of the Lady Fane Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Louis Francis on Jan. 5 urith eight members and two visitors present. The president. presided and tho meeting opened by repeating the Institute Ode and Creed.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read, approved and signed by the president. A card of thanks \ was received from a member who had been remembered with a card of sympathy.

The corrmitteeii gave their ports and Mrs. Park Francis Mrs. Kenneth Hobbies were pointed on lunch committee next month.

One new member was welcomed. Mrs. Gordon Cotton invited mem- bers to her home for next meetirg. There was some discussion on a Valentine social but it was decided to leave the making cf final plans until the next meelng.

On motion the meeting adlourned and two contests were put on by the president after which lunch was served by the hostess and commit- tee in charge.

rc- and ap-

for

BOOKIES FAVOR LABOR-

LONDON, Jan. in -- (AP) -- Ono 0f Britain's main bookmakers mode the labor Party a 4 t4; d favorite today to win the 1960 general elec- tion. Douglas (Duggle Never Owes) Stuart offered 5 to 4 against. Wln- ston Ohurlhilvs Conservatives. At the some time, however. ho rnede Churchill himself a hairline favou- ite over Labor's Clement Attics to be the next Prime Minister of Britain. Churchill was quoted at 11 to l. Attlee at 6 to 4.

The sot-macro tune in Platte waters can be caught with an un- llllhd but

1U QUE ll.

IIERE TliEY ARE ! rmnnnmrs

WEEK- END SPECIALS

DLOUSES—

Silos 12-42-—Reg. $2.98 to $6.5

Now $2.00 to $4.79 ELANNEL HOUSE COATS

Plaid: and Plains-Reg. up to 817.95

Now $10.00

ALL Winter COATS and DRESSES Going a1 1-3 OFF

T Rack of SHOCKS Going al $1.00 l»

. Kennedy's Ladies Wear

Next Door to Bu: S10?