NOVEMBER .23.;'.19so

Active people know smart to relax

. iron GUARDIAN.

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

' You get more enjoyment and relaxation when you aiiioke Pall Mall. For the best tobaccos of all go into Pail Mall--fresh. and mild as mild can be. iuiil--

0 Ultra-smooth ”WaiprooI" paper that does

not stick to the Ilpl.

0 Twin bundles wrapped In Iamlnaiad Toll Io give you cigarette Iruhnus al In but.

Plain end or cork? tip

iIiGenuine imported cork

Sheriff Denies Knowledge Of ”Fixed"mRaces

TIEW HRITEANS. Nov. 22-(AP: C Jfiliit Grosch. Orleans parish Icouriiyv criminal sheriff. denied in a sworn statement today that he I-'iPi”I1ilII knowledge of-or bet on ;li.xrci rni'c.s"' at the fair grounds .r'r.

The New Orleans Item quoted Grmrii in .1 published interview last I'Prk as saying:

'l made about 350,000 on boat '”Wl' i"rW'S when I was chief of ii?i9filiFs (for the city of New Or- leansyi

Cil05r'Il with his lawyer. Richard Dmvlinr. appeared before a meet- llliz of the Lotiisiana Racing com. mission today.

mTlic rmmiiissioii said in calling .0 meeting it. wished to learn of Imus of races so that it could mi offenders from the track for

After the

Mmden. Ln" m9?”-HR. A.S. Drew,

vhnimian of the com-

L

mission. said Grosclfs ”was a satisfactory explanation." Grosch said in his five-page state- ment that some 20 years ago - the racing commission was organized

' in 1940 - he did place bets on the

basis of "hot tips."

Horse Trainer Is Suspended

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22-(AP) - Horse trainer John S. Latimer drew a one-year suspension from the Maryland Racing Commission today after a hearing on charges that one of hL-i tlinroughbreds was doped Nov. 13 at Pimlico.

The horse. Bob's Birthday. won a race by six lengths that day and paid 818.20 for ;2.

Racing steward Joseph Flanagan testified that. tests laster showed the horse had been stimulated with a drug.

Latimer told the ccmmlssion he knew nothing about the stimulat- ion but admitted he had bet 8100 on Bob's Birthday to win.

VALUABLI: NOETIILAND Gnld. silver. lead. copper. tung- sten and radium are among min- erals found in the Northwest Ter-

ritorles.

statementl

Canadian Troops Will

Live In Korean Schools

9

Housing Big Problem

O'I'I'AWA. Nov. zl-(CP) -Re- gardless of what they thought. of schools at home, Canadian troops are going to like then. in Ho-

rea. Brig. Frank Fleury has stated.

The reason. reporters were told by the head of Canadas military mission In Tokyo. Is that Korea is such a "grim. poverty stricken” land the schools are among the few places where Western troops can he sheltered.

The advance party of 345 Cana- dians. for instance. new is living in two schools on an island In Pusan harbor.

"We couldn't take over the homes of Ihe peasants," he said. "The troops couldn't' st.ind

. them." The schools were used afte-

belng thoroughly clean-.d and de- loused-twice.

Koraan was Peminiscerli of Ti.-.

peninsula formation its mountains and

nly in its its sic-nches.

CLEARANCE SALE

A SELL OUT

OF ODD LOTS OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR GIFTS AT REAL SAVINGS.

i'jOARiiG”Ov'”' MEN'S SHAVING ssrs HALF PRICE

cuisx ssrs

-a-en-a.......-.

259A DISCOUNT

niiroiiis. st to 52.75-Special 50: to 51.15

HARRIET HUBBARD AYER SETS-Reg. 51.95: Special 51.29

TOILET WATERS 25 to 35iVo DISCOUNT

SIEARETTE LIGHTERS. S1.00 value-Special . . . . . . . . . . . 49:

12 oz. PASCALL ENGLISH CANDY. rag. 69:-Special .. . . 49:

Ly wind and weather Lotion. rag. 52.50 a 51.25: Sp. 51.25 a 15:

HOUBIGANT Girr sons- 25 to 3595 DISCOUNT

SQUISH

SPRAY-A-MIST 31.50 '

iiAin BRUSH SPECIAL

FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, BALE. pomr PENCILS-Special ..

98c

. iIi1.f)i)

ENAPSHOT ALBUMS - "Ru1ari2.0o-special ............. .. s1.39 s2.5o value-Special . ................ .. 79c

PIPES-

. Pearl Hermann;

ifs threat of disease. But. its mountains were probably even more ruxsed and the weather. in the north. could hit 30 below zero.

11 was reminiscent of Italy. ion), in the lzatlierlng conglomeratfon of American. British. Australian. Thailand. Turkish. Philippines and Canadian troops.

The Canadians would find two basic types of currency. millt.-iry payment certificates and local-- Japanese or Korcan- currency The former were good wherever there was an American 2SIBbiiS.l- men: such as a hotal or post :8- change. Local currency could be bought but. to stop bitlCI(sT1'1af'lx'(.'7- inn. couldn't, be ronvrried h':i!';x' into military certificates.

POWNAL scnooi.

Report. for October.

Grade )(.-1. Norma Jones: Joyce Jenkins: 3. Wallace Smith.

Grade IX.-l. Violet vanIder- stone: 2. Barry lngs: 3. Kenneth Weatherbie.

Grade VIII.-1. Florence Mac- Millarr: 2. Donnie Smith; 3, Dottie Judson.

Grade VII.--l. Hilda Jones.

Grade VI.-1. Donnie Acorn.

-Grade V.-1. David Wood: 2. Linda smith: 3. Richie Jenkins.

Grade IV.--1. Patsy Brown: 2. 3. Darrell Jen-

2.

I kins.

Grade III.-,1. Marilyii smith.

Grade II.-l. Gordon Hermann; 2. Gerald MacMillian.

Grade 1&1. Judy Acorn. Marj- orie Jean Jenkins.

Teacher-Margaret Carruthers..

sr."ia'AAi?i-VsTsciioBi.

Grade xrl. Marie Pineau.

Grade IX.-.-l. Marion Blanch- ard; 2. Marie Ymnne, Dolron; 3. Enid Pineau.

Grade VII.--l. Alireda Pincau: 2. Omar Piiieau; .1. Elizabeth Douceite,

Grade V.-1. Cynthia Plneaii.

Grade IV. - l. Bernadette Gaudet: 2. Leo Pineau: 3. aes-

inald Doucette.

Grade Ill.-1. Francis Dnlron; 2. Ronald Doiron; 3. Melvina Dou- cetie.

Grade ll.-Al. Delia Pineau: 2. Lori-in Doirorr: 3. Leo noucetie.

Grade I.-1. Irvin Pineiiu: 2. Brendan Doiron: 3. Bernice Dou- ceite.

Teacher-Frances Reid.

cast .-VITILTSHIIII: sciiooi.

Honor roll for September and October,

Grade X.---l. veldn Jewell; 2. Freda Yeo.

Grade LY.--i. Ann Mcquaid; 2, May Yeo and Phyllis Yeo, equal; 3. Edna Weatherbie.

GREET

555 OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF "RUST CRAFT" ING CARDS IN BOXES.

CHRISTMAS

'- M. oouonrrn

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE as g

R. M. SMALLMAN

KINIJ EIILE

TEA

Ilia I'u,irIIu: Ilium.

Cl-TARLOTTETOWN Nicholson - Keeping Wedding

Chal'IoLtel.0un Baptist Church was the scene of a pretty fall wed- ding on October 25th at 3.00 p.m. uhen Eileen Marguerite R. N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Allan Keeping of Murray Harbor exchanged marriage vows with Lloyd George Nicholson son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Nicholson of Hams- ville. 1 The marriage was periormed'by Rev. James D. Davison before a large number of relatives and friends. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Allison Mamas and the guest soloist Mrs. Silas MacKay sang "Because" during the sign- ing of the register.

The church was beautifully de- corated with gladioli and chrysan- themums for the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by a sister Miss Bessie Keeping. R. N. as maid of honor. and a sister Miss Inez Keeping. R. N. as bridesmaid.

The groomsman was Mr. Sheldon Nicholson. brother of the groom.

The ushers were Mr. Everett Nicholson, New wiltshlre and Mr. Keith Carmichael. Gharlottetowii.

The bride wore a gown of white satin with long sleeves. The high marquisette. yoke blended into a finely molded bodice of organdy over satin. A coronet of seed pearls and sequins held her three-quar- ter length veil. and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses,

The maid of honor wore turquoise

taffeta with matching shoulder length veil. She carried a nosegay of pink roses.

The bridesmaid wore a similar gown of yellow taffeta with match- ing shoulder length veil. she car- ried s nosegay of Talisman roses.

The bridels mother wore a navy blue dress and grey accessories. H91” corsage was of red roses.

The groom's mother chose a mink brown dress with matching acces- sories. She wore in corsage of yellow roses.

The reception was held at t e Charlottetown llotel where a - llcious turkey dinner was served. The bride's table was centered with a. beautifully decorated three-tier wedding cake with minature bride and groom.

The attendants. organist, solist and ushers were all suitably remem- bered.

The bride was the recipient. of many useful and beautiful wed- ding gifts.

Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left on a honey- moon trip to Niagara Falls. For travelling the bride wore a grey gabardine suit with navy blue ac- cessories. Her corsage was of pink roses.

The bride is a graduate of the Prince Edward island School of Nursing and the groom is employed by the Canadian National Railways.

Grade V11.-1. Roland Campbell:

2. Beverley McQuaid: 3. Paul I-lawes. Grade VI.-l. Florence Yeo: 2.

Billie McQuaid: 3. Vernon Willis.

Grade IV.--l.,Douglas Jewell; 2, George McQuaid.

Grade III.-1. Carl McQuald; 2. Elva Jewell; .1, Vera Jewell.

Grade TI.--l. Kenneth Jewell: 2. Elizabeth McQuaid; 3, Glenda Campbell.

Grade l. Sr.--l. Audrey Ym. Grade I. Jr.-1. July Yeo. Teacher-Reta MacNeill.

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS AT

GREEIIDALIS

Where You Get Value For Your Money

Men's OVERCOATS g 18.95 to 57.50

Men's TOPCOATS 18.95 to 54.50

Man's SUITS 29.50 to 67.50

Man's PANTS 6.95 to 16.95

Man's Parkas Bomber Jackets Station Wagon Coats Lass 10fVo for

Thursday. Friday and Saturday

Boys' SWEATERS 1.95 to 4.95

Boys' PARKAS 1.95 to 12.95

THE DREEIIDAL D0. LTD.

More store '44 M99rsv.8t-

eA.GE SEVEN

4

Then CO

Thursday.

ND 4

WOMAN

”1f3'rIOCIUllKl

3'0”I7c'J'4(I(

True Economy Begins With Quality. These Values

Friday and Saturday

west. York

YORK AIID VIDIIIITY

Miss Covelicad. spent. Sunday evciiliiiz in

Australian Seeded RAISINS. 12 oz. pkg. 25:: 16 oz. pkg. 29:

BLEACHED SULTANA

RAISINS. Ib. .......... .

Corehead, were visitors Sunday evening.

Audrey I-lendcrson. West

please ”HER".

I IOUSECOATS BLOUSES GLOVES SKIRTS HANDBAGS

ialtll T FEATURING CHRISTMAS BAKING NEEDS

CANDIED

CHERRIES. 7 oz. pkg. 35: CUT CITRON

PEEL. 7 oz. pkg. .. . . . . . 28: CUT MIXED

FRUIT. 4 oz. pkg... . ....15: CRYSTALLIZED

GINGER. 7 oz. pkg. 43: CANDIED-Red and Green PINEAPPLE. pkg. . . . . . 37: CUT MIXED

PEEL. 7 oz. pkg. ....... 21:

35:

BUY!

Chock SAVE!

y-

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION on MARVEN'S BISCUITS IA Maritime Product)

While you are shopping visit this display-see and taste the many fine Biscuits which MARVEN'S have to offer.

srrcDiT FOR THE-SALE MARVEN'S WAXTITE SODAS. 1 lb. pkg. Z5:

ROBIN 1'i(-DOD FLOUR. 1 lb. bag 55:

MAGIC BAKING

.:i)ininin)ehI-!rI""""" I POWDER. I I5. fill . . . . 296 Fruits & Ileoetaiiea. A T 344 COUNT MEXICAN ' i ' oaamsss. doz. 29:, MP5 "I "I555 VAI-"E3 ISLAND MCINTOSH WHITE APPLES. dos. 19: SUGAR. 5 lbs. 51; ISLAND RED ROSE. CELERY. head 15: ;g?5EsiTlCb;rp;gWiL....... 95: ISLAND FRESH g SHORTENING. lb. 33; Haddock FILLETS. lb. .. 39: CLARK'S TOMATO or T.7l:::(j.;E'7i'ABLp BONELESS SALT SOUP. 3 fins . . . . . . . . . 29; CODFISH. lb. . . . . . . . 35: SWANSDOWN BONELESS CAKE Fl-OUR. pkg. . . . . . 39: PORK BUTTS. I5. . . . . . . 49: - CANADA PACKERS . SAUSAGE. lb. . . . . . . . . 45: "1 PIIDIIE 1.5 H. C. ATKINSON 224; Gram" St IGa'oceteriaI 2247

they will attend the Royal winter Fair. They were accompaiied by Miss Frances vessey and Mrs. Haber -Mr. and Mrs. Ranisay Profltt who will visit at Ottawa to where they wil

Harold and Mrs. Vessey.

l Messrs Harry Lewis and Haroldi Watts attended the Farmers Agri-

visit their brother

i and the guest of her sister Mrs. Irv- i ing MacDona!d.

Many friends of Mrs. Gordon Crockett are sorry to hear that she has entered the P. Island 1.10,. mtal. They all join in wishing her a speedy recovery,

Y"k' cuiturgi meeting in Charlottetown. l ';4e':e'm' 1g1i'i:frdf:5;l;'::-tf,Ig”r:e::

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chappel. -n" lrrf her daushter Mrs. Fred Thomp- left last. week (or Torcnin wherei Miss DoreenPmverspeniiheweek-!S9. , g..,.MA.A.A....n... ,A-...- -d.,

Begin your Christmas Shopping today! is loss hustle and hustle and there is a wider se- lection from which to choose.

There are gifts of Rcauiy Lovelincss at the GLORIA which are sure to

LOOK OVER THESE SIIGGESTIONS

R EMEMBER

GIFT

A MESSAGE FROM

SANTA CLAUS 2

FROM

---THE GLDRIA---

"Where Smarter Women Shop” V

There

and Feininine

N IGHTGOW N 51 SWEATERS DRESSES HOSIERY UMBRELLAS

HER WITH A