QQTOBER 21, 1941

K

lLll0Y was urn:

0ver The Weekend and Lett ‘i hese SPECIALS

GOLDEN WAX BEANS- choke Quality-Z tins .. . . .. BLUE CONCORD GRAPES- Choice for Jam.

Jelly, Wine-Basket Limited Supply—Order Early

.....25c 79c‘

. 1 on

PASTRY

iiii2,.?§.°‘i'°.i‘.. .. 1.00

m srbcx

Cqkes - Jelly Rolls - Graham Waters - Doughnuts

APPLES. 7 lbs-

Filled Cookies - Ginger Cookies 5UNKlST JUICY ORANGES- 4Dozen 25c] azirsdzsszsz;

Quilt)" l A charge

Ficktrs and cuow CHOW, Regular 29C Bottle-Z for . . rIrﬁTsALT/(EEQ

u». .. ..

FANCY MOLASSES-—ln Bulk-

1.09

for ‘Odlivery’ in an Order

SWEET RELlSH—-

Limit 4 Bottles to an Order

iiiiiiii ..41c

November is not too late to en- mi for a complete course in Sten- ograplqy or Bookkeeping at the

li.\'lO.\' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Charlottetown P-E-I-

W. D. FRASR.

Principal. Write For Information.

NOTICE

As we are very tar behind with orders for yarn and blon- kets we are closing our mill on Saturday, October l8th until lurther notice.

WM. CONDON 8s SONS CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. lslond.

For isle

_ HARBOUR CRAFT NO. 212

Length 46', Breadth 12'4", Draft H". Powered by a Gasoline eng- ine

To be sold as is, where is. Appraised at: $2500.00 Location: II.M.C.S. "Queen Char- lotte". Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Address:

Ship Sales Division.

ASSETS CORPORATION. P. 0. Box 0000, Montreal, Quebec.

FOR SALE

2 lobster boots, 40x9, used 2 rnonihs; 30x8, sight years old, good condition. Three hundred iiiiy dollars and seventy-five dollars respectively.

Apply to:

_ HERBERT C. TRENHOLM, Port Elgin, . New Brunswick

mi AUCTION SALE

I will sell by Auction at Ilope '9'" 0n October l! at I o'clock, llle following:

‘s...

lI-‘armall A Tractor: 1 rubber

"l "Ill": 1 horse (l yrs. old);

lwrse (5 yrs. old); I horse (3 l“ °ld= 1 cow (o yrs. old); z {_°'"=r mus r 1 i-s yrs. Olll); 1 H-‘lll- binder; l disc barrow, M. If m: Flows; 1 potato dlg- ’; 1 set lever hsrrows; I potato ﬂail"; l turnip pulper; 1 good up??? l In engine (ltaeo 4 "l- » 1 family sleigh; I farm 3 I?" With rack; i500 ft. scant- "3- quantity ‘inﬂgg,

Tums casts.

h‘; ‘fr rum. m. mi flue

I. D. McGUIGAN.

moans soaosa. Auction“.

ﬂorist: . form. - CAPON CHICKEN _ lN STOCK

EASY}! & CARRY STORES

.....L

and - (Notices An sll-Caiaadian Boy Scout Jamboree will be held near Ottawa in the summer oi I949. it was de- cided by the Dominion Executive Committee of the Boy Scout Coun- cil meeting in Winnipeg.

Open to First Class and King's‘ Scouts, it is expected the event, the first o! its kind in Canadian Scouting history, will see some 3.000 Scouts, representative of every province in the Dominion. camped together for one week.

At the invitation of La Fed- eration des Scouts Catholiques dc la Province dc Quebec, selected

of the Boy Scout movement) will accompany a group of La Federa- tion Rovers on a long-range ex- ploration trip in Quebec next summer.

RcmFr. Alcantara-Dion, 01M.

a. meeting of the Executive Committee of the Can-

nipeg, which he attended as the representatives of La FederationJ The exploration trip will take the form either of a hiking or a can- oeing venture.

A smart forest green uniform, specially designed for use of Can- adian Boy Scout in winter, was

Dominion Executive Committee of the Association held this month in ' Winnipeg.

be field tested across Canada be- fore being made generally avail- able to the 100.000 members in Canada. the new uniform is a practical every-day outfit that can be worn to school, as well as when participating in winter Scouting activities. It consists of ski-type pants. parka with detachable hood trimmed with Wolverine fur. and an ultra-smart ski cap. ‘

Filling a big need in Canadian scouting, the new winter uniform will give impetus to the intensi- fied efforts now being made from Dominion Headquarters rig h t. through to District Councils to get more and more Canadian Scouts outdoors in winter.

Less Unemployment in (tape Breton Area

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Oct. i0—(OP)- Industrial Cape Breton, which had as many as 8.000 Jobless last win- ter. has climbed out of the un- employment doldrums with only 2.100 seeking unemployment insur- ance, Lawrence Connolly, Na- tional Employment Service branch manager. said Saturday.

He‘ said the figure waa the low- est in several years.

Since Jan. I s total of 2.408 persons are known to have left

In Memoriam

In Loving Memory of .... .. JOHN‘ S. GAIIRICIK. who passed away one year ago

iivruarnvo ltochford School

Rover Scouts (the older members:

D.Ph., extended the invitation eel

ilentral Guardian

l , This column la reserved for news t oi local interest. but advertising of ‘I lowly nature may be inserted

at fiva cents a word strictly pay- 1 able in advance.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Ans“; Ooal Company. Phone 2408.

CONFEDI-IRATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

MADAM DOYEL READINGS_ I12 Prince.

MEALS SERVED - King Ed- ward Hotel.

nowaim McINNIS’ new Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

New cos-rain? nnnssr-zs a-r- rlvlne daily at the Fashion shoppe.

THE FUNERAL of the late Mon- tasue Aunear will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the United Church in Montague.

AT TI-IE MARIE ELENA BEAUTY SALON lovely oil perrnanentg, Re!- 85-00 for $1.75 (without sham- poo or set).

ATTENTION! — Rebekahs’ Auc- tion Sale of food and novelties, I. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday, 9 RM, Everybody welcome. _

FIELD TRIALS at. Winsloe and Brlwklev. Wednesday and Thurs. day. Lunch will be served by the Wis-mum's Institutes. Come one, come all. See the dogs in action.

S C H O O L IMPROVEMENT

this

Phone l Phone Lslenip tilts. speaker, Assistant 747 rec o Physical Fitness tor 737V m7 GREAT GEORGE ST‘ Delivery Canada. All are invited. W0 e "el h h m Stock . c Q D_ Th’ B" 5”" w" ' ° g SCH/JCS FOLLOW rm: Armows to the

Field Trials at Winsloc and BraCk- ley. Wednesday and Thursday. Lunch will be served by tihe women's Institutes.

ENGAGEMENT. -— Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. MacDonald, Thistle amd Shamrock. vivish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Bessie, to Leslie Alton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kai-r Clark. Kcnsington. Marriage to take place the early part of November.

MIL AND MRS. WILLIAM WARD. Central Royalty, announce the engagement. of their daughter Sadie Gladys to George Herbert Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Harrington. Marriage to take place the latter part of October.

ISLAND CONNECTOR SAILS- The freizhtcr Island Connector left the Buntaln and Bell wharf last evening. bound for Newfound- land. loaded with livestock and zenera] cargo. She arrived in the local port during the week-end.

i Personals

Among delegates to the conven- tion ci' the National Feedration oi’ Liberal Women or Canada this week in Ottawa is Mrs. D. J.

’Riley of Charlottetown.

Mr. E. Heartz and Mrs. Heartz of Montreal who have been visit- ing Mrs. Edgar I-Ieartz, East Roy- alty, are returning today by mo- tor. Their two daughters who are ‘attending Mt. Allison University

spent Thanksgiving at Mrs. 'I-1eartz's while their parents were iicre.

Miss Edith Bernard of Govern-

Dmnllllmbment House. has returned from a €month‘s holiday in New York and Idlim B0)’ $00M Cmllmll l" Wm‘ T Boston. While in Boston she was

the guest 0t’ her sister, Mrs. Dr. Loth. En route by air from Bos- ton she spent the week-end in Moneton with Mrs. E. Blair and Miss Rita MacIntyre.

J. E. Victor Goodwill. Esq, 1A.. 5a., Mining Fmgineer, Ottawa. a member of the mdroersuhio Ser-

enthusiastically approved by thew“, parry operaﬂn! 1mm Murray

Harbour, visited his father Rev. '1'. W. Goodwill. the week end guest of

‘Mrs. B. c. Prowse. 162 Dorohester Designed by experts, and due tifstreet, City ,arsd Mrs. (Dr.) V. L.

04 York Lane, Brighton.

i

Goodwill,

LITTLE ELECTRICITY

The average amount of’ electricity in a lightning flash is far lees than the amount that can be charged into a storasc bill-ﬂy-

Cape Breton for Jobs in other Provinces, including 1,525 men and 30'! women who have moved to Ontario.

HALIFAX. Oct. i0 -- (CP)-A between-seasons lull in employ- ment in Jialifax was reported by National Employment Service ot- ficials Saturday who said un- employed numbered 3,192, an in- crease of 06 over the previous week. Employment was expected to pick up with the opening 0i the shipping season after the close or the st. Lawrence River season.

today, not. II. i040. Remembered by the staff of the; Provincial Infirmary.‘

_ THE_G_LJA_II~DIAN._CHARLOTTETOWN

Contributions To Protestant Orphanage

CHABLOTTETOWN CONTINUED GRAFTON STREET WEST

Joey McDonald Mar, sporting Club 525,90 Mrs. Henry Phillips 5,00

$2.00 Each: Mrs. William Rowe; Mrs. J. H. Cameron.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. E. W. McKin- non; Mrs. K. S. Rogers; Mrs. R. Deblois; Mrs. P. Cobb; Mrs. Drum- mond: Mrs- F. McGuiasn: lat-s. L. S. Webster; Mrs. Albert McDougall; Mrs. E. Paquette; Mrs. Ira Shaw; Mrs. F, R. Heartz; Mrs. C. P. Mc- Kﬂlzlb; Mrs. W. G. Bears.

50o Each: Mrs. Dora Campbell; Mrs. G. R. Handing; Mrs. McKear- ney; Mrs. R. Barrett. 25c, McFar- iane Family.

C. N. RAEWAYS

A. E. lawers 5.00 O01. T. W. McNevin 5,00

$2.00 Each: Walter McNeiil; D. W- Reid; A. D. McLamrnan; N. A. Nicholson; J. E. Taylor; A. L. Vick- erson; Lionel Barlow; J. F. Young; Arnett Howatt: Ross McEwen; Saim Hood; C. T. Montgomery; Preston McLai-rae; C. F. Worth; Brent Wood; Ben Stentiford; H. Balccm; J. C. McLauchlanz A. A. Leamaui.

$1.00 Each: Miss Esta McLeod; Miss M. Spence; Miss Jean Mc- Lean; Miss M. Irving; Miss K. Deagan; Alex White; James Coyle; C. J. McLean; A. A. Livingstone; D. W. McKenzie; Fred Younkor; A. C. James; Peter Coyie; Sheldon Duncan; C. Hamilton; Edley Fos- ter; Gordon Mills; David Sellick; James Strain; J. C. Davies; Frank White; Bert. Foster; Milton Bre- haut; Walter Murray: Ben blathe- son; F. B. Proudc; Mark Calder; Don Seaman; James Peakc; J. ll. Houli; Stuart Weir; Newton Large; B. M. Campbell; K. McKenzie.

75c Each: Harold Sample; lIu-rry McLean.

50c Each: Verna Wood; Joan Strain; Albert MacKay; C. H. Hodgson; B. Bell; Ray Praughi; J. H. Partridge.

NOIVIiH RIVER ROAD Mrs. George Peake 5.00

Mrs. J. D. Stewart 5.03 Dr. Lerm Prowse 5.00 Arthur Belciher 5.00 Mrs. Donald Campbell 2.00 Mrs. Morton Dew 2.00

1.00 Each: Mrs. Wylie Allen; Mrs. B. Earle McDonald; Mrs. J. S. M:- Donald; Mrs. R. E. l-lyndtnan; Mrs. R. D. Quigley: Mrs. Harry Cud- mohe; Mrs. A-rthur Peake; Mrs. Paul Hansen; Mrs. H. Fry; Mrs. Bram. Chandler; Dr. Found; A. L. Hoop; Mrs. W. S. Grant; Mrs. T. G. Murray.

SOc-Mrs. J. T. Lines. 40c—Mrs. J. J. Connolly.

BRIGHTON ROAD Professor Barlow 5.00

Misses Horne 5.00 Mrs. A. V. Saunders 5.00 Mrs. J. P. Lanta 3.00

50 C s cdrhmulwyf shrdlu hroi

$2.00 Each: Mrs. C. H. Foster; Miss Muirhead; Mary McLean; Mrs. (Dn) Kennedy; Mrs. Alan Mc- Millan; A Friend; Mrs. Ivan Horne; Mrs. Lois McDonald.

$1.00 Each: Freda McKinnon; Hattie McLean; Alva Muttart; Mary Acorn; Jean Campbell; Ruby

Morrison; Joyce Cudmore; Mary Riley; Anna Mair; Mrs. H. P. Bruce: Miss M. McKenzie; Eliz-

abeth Jenkins; Mrs. Chas. Murray; Mrs. Bayer; Mrs. Carruthers; Mrs. Cox and Miss L. Cox; Mrs. Wm. Brohaut; Mrs. seller; Miss E. Hodg- son; Mirs. A. C. Sinclair; Mrs. T. E. MacNutt; Miss M. Cotton: Mrs. Stuart Dickson; Mrs. C. M. Wt‘.- liams; Mrs. H. I.. Palmer; D. G. McMillan: Mrs. Shannon; Gordon Wright; Mrs. E. S. Chandler; Mrs. Jaunea Fullerton; Kay McLeod; Eileen cqmpwn: Ml»! E. Keeping: Bernice Ilaughey. 00c~Mrs. Carm- eron.

50c Each: Mrs. Daikdy; Mrs. How- lett; Mrs. Hugh McDonald-

25c—Mrs. A. E. Toornbe.

ROCKFORD SQUARE

02.00 Each: Mrs. J. S. Morris; Miss-L. A. Young; Miss H. Hob- kirk.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. E. H. Beer; Mrs. W. W. Clarke; Mrs. L. B. McLeod; Mrs J. H. Pierce; Mrs. J. T. Wind-

sor; Mrs. Lightening; Mrs._ Mc- Donald; Miss L. Hooper: Miss F. Miss

Fraser; Miss B. Billingsley;

NORTHERN ELECTRIC

TABLE MO0EL Radio Gomhinations

Model Radio- Phouograpls Combination tn a wal- nut cabinet. Equipped with fully

A Quality Table

Automatic locord Player and Changer Standard Broadcasting Operation Extra largo Permanent Magnet Speaker assures perfection of tone. Dimensions 1596 Inches long; I06 inchca wide; and 0% inches high.

Toonhs Music store

Pianos. ladies, Electric Appliances MUSICAL MIICIIANDISI I01, Queen 8t. Charlottetown. ELI.

. nedsiiiid iiontrihutions

‘Ilhe Salvation Army Red Shield Campaign Committee acknowledges with grateful thanks tho following’ contributions:-

St. Eleanors. (W. l.) . $40.95 Parkdalc (W. I.) 44.10 North Nlilton (W I.) 15.90 Fanning Brook (W. I.) 5.00 Conway (W. I.) Stratchona. (W. I.) Pleasant Ci-rcie (W. I.) Cove-head Road (W. I.) Noruh Bedeque (W. I.) White Sands (W. I.) Georgetown

Crapaud (W. I.) Stanley Bridge (W. I.) Donagih (W. I.)

STILL USED TODAY

Sixteenth century armor manu- facturers discovered that fiutirag metal gave it added strength and rigidity without adding weight, a principle used today with corruga- ted imn and steel girders.

Hazard; Miss M. Smith; Mrs. Milton Carter; Mrs. Philip Palmer; Ross Bethune.

SPRING PARK ROAD ‘AND

UNION STREET

$2.00 Each: Mrs. Geo. Simmons; Mrs. L. H. Simmons; Mrs. Vernon Pearden; Mrs. Earle Baker; Mrs. Albert E. Baker.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. H. W. Bletcla; Mrs. Horace Cameron; Mrs. Lorne Good; Mrs. A R. Clark; Mrs. Mar-

tin McKinnon; Miss Ethel Sim- mons.

75c--»-J, O'Donnell. 60c—Mrs. L. E. Wellnar Jr.

50o Enci1—Mrs. A. N. Gamester;

Kllli ("Id Boy Sir. Toronto, In i897 -— that's when Grape-Nuts was barn!

A Se/zsalzbzz slide .

I'll/ll ‘afﬂe 501.9147

. 6M7 A Product cf General Foods

Tmwraisasiiaiop

LMOST from its vary bumpy“ A 1397- GIape-Nuta was a sensation. That molly-rich, eweet-as-a-uut ﬂavor made an snstantlhit. And the ﬁne nourishment provided by Canadian wheat and malted barley baa helped nah bade braabﬂsu for 50 years.

%sf'

Rogistorad bode-Merit

in

IAUE 'l'l'll§_l_i;_E_

Elli"? “golden good" eating with Grape-Nuts. Buy the new rcd~wiriie- and-blue package-really economical because only two tablespoons makes tan average serving. Your grocer has

Ill.

(gape-Nuts

‘w- "cvﬁ/Iy

Mrs. Willard Burke; Mrs. Keith Th9 vktﬂiniah '_~,_-_,,,¢1__ b”, Joh1}s[()n. hood of Saskatmew: uLl launch dents’ home near the Unlvdltg I ~ 30c-Mrs. F. A. Johnston. sAsKﬁTooN- 505k- - (GP) —— a Province-wide campaign forfunds Saskatchewan.

-J he used in erecrng a new sow

r’

(iii ll

agw‘,

(Dickie stools

l

on light louglharluminsrm

EENirviTtoFsliop-latcly? Or a hardware store-P ' ‘ g

Or a sporting goods department? Thcn you have noticed the amazing number of things now being made with Aluminum — skates and scooters knitting nccdlcs and clothes pins, cookers and, cocktail shakers and curtain rods.

Aluminum is today onc of the four most widely used metals in the world Q . . for a. lot of reasons. It has brought new beauty into architecture and

_into thc kitchen. Its lightness has made work casicr — and enabled planes to ﬂy higher and faster.

It has the strength to build bridges — and so take the beating a two-ycar-old gives his toys, Isis ‘the metal of the Twcnciegh Century‘;

t

result is

Today lls low east creates thou- sdnels of everyday uses.

At Arvida, Concda, the largest Aluminum ' smelter in the world can produce two million pounds of ingots c day. One

Canada than anywhere else in the world. Another la that nine out of every ten pounds of this huge capacity crc ovail- able tor export. Today Canadian Alumi- num ls sold in every country in tho world — ls c moior factor in providing Canada u with needed purchasing power cbrood.

at

Ona hundred yecrs ago Aluminum was more valuable than gold.

that Aluminum costs less in

_'&\v

._ w"

;M lliNIl lli iillllllllliilll.

Producers and processors of Alumlnym m‘ Canadian industry and world markets. MONTREAL e GUEIIC e TORONTO I VANCOUVER" WINDSOR