DECEMBER 19. 194s

ZTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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OHRISTMAS SHO IIONIIENIENO

FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK

Our Store Will Remain Open llntil 9:30 P.M. - WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24th And Remain Closed llniil WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28th AND WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

Charlottetown. P. E. Island

_- 111g mm £23232

PPIHO.

Close At 6 P.M.

remnants. z n-

e

Local Egg Prices Decline 10-11 Cents

Dealers quotations on the price ‘o; eggs to the ~pmducer have dropped over the week-end from 1c to ll eento to bring the price ‘-into line with the U.S. market, lt

was learned from Mr. Fred Nash, Qot the Dominion Marketing Ser-

vice. Reports state that producers {are bent offered thirty cents per Y. dozen for ungraded eggs, Retailers rare expected to drop prices ac-

> a¢\;!'<x. .

Normal costs on tare five cents to grade and pack. ‘one cent for transportation from the country. a two to three cent spread for the wholesaler and a Iotir to five cent spread for the eretailer. Farmers marketing their “ eggs in cartons have a decided

) ,.

» wattage. Mr‘. Nash pointed out.

rs’ ‘a...

1,1

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

i5 p. 1-‘_ l

i . i

BIRTHS

HOLMES-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Dec. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holmes, King- IWB. twins, a girl and a boy,

{_____

DEATHS

WALKEL-At the Prince County Hospital, Dec. 1s, 1949, Wllllgm .1, “Mk”. filled 85 years, of West Devon. Remains resting at Dav- isons Funeral Parlors, Kenning- ton, Funeral notice later. OAMERON ._ at South Melville, P111- Alfrod Cameron in his 5°"! year. Funeral from his late gimme Tuesday Dec. Z) at 1.30 l-M. Interment Church of Scot- lmd Cemetery. Cape ‘Reverse. ‘IORBISON-At tho Charlotte- Yfx" Hfwpltel, Sunday, Dec. 18, s0 err Morrison, 31 Weymouth L. In his 81st year. His remains R11 rest at the A. A. Hennessey mneral Home. Funeral arrange- lnta will be announced later.

N.D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEII EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

PHONE 148

l-I Islam)

tree on the second floor of Moore and ltlcbeods".

The gifts must be plued be. “will the tree to assure distribut- ion ‘to the War Veterans on Christmas. The gifts are for Is- land veterans in hospital away or at home.

The Legion Christmas Tree Com- mittee under the chairmanship of Col. A. W. Rogers has requested that not more than-one gift be in- cluded in each parcel. and s. card may be obtained at Moore and Mc- Lcoriis on which the contents of the parcel. size if any and the name and address of the donor may be listed.

Among gilt selections for hos- pitailized veterans are: Cigarettes, toilet articles, socks, sweaters, pens. pencils, crcbbage boards. hankercliicfs, playing cards, candy, fruit, photo frames, writing paper, adult games, pipes and. tobacco and pocket novels.

Teen Town Topics

Senior Teen Town celebrated its last successful night for 1949 Sat- urday night. Everyone had a very good time and enjoyed dancing to the music of the Teen Town Orchestra. This orchestra com- posed of piano, traps, guitar, ac- cordion is really on its way to fame. Misses Barbara Rupert and Nancy MacNevin are two talented young singers which supply many of the popular songs for the night.

The program consisted of mov- ies, games, canteen and dancing. The movies were "Roads South", “Polish Dances" and a film about the "Bell Singers". These were all very interesting. After the mov- ies the dancing started.

This was a special sweater hop dance. The sweater girl was pick- ed and is Miss Janet Soper, the swe er boy is Mr, Bill Leonard. Both winners received prizes. The door prize was won by Mr. Ron- ald Nicholson.

The next Teen Town will be in 1950.

Set lip Tree For Shut-in Vets

Candlelight Service At Baptist Ohuroh

Splendid training and musical abilities were evidenced yesterday evening at the Baptist Cirimzh as the Girls Choir presented their an-

The third annual Christmas Gift Tree for Hospitalized and Shut-in veterans, sponsored by the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- ldla-n Legion 3.15-5.11. we; set up Friday at Moore and McLeod Lim-

Ooopemtlng with the Legion In the Yenturo wihioh proved so slic- cesaful for the past two years are the Contact Club (British War Bridm) and the Overseas Nursing Sisters Association. Gifts have ai- seady been placed beneath the

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. W. W. Rodd, Queen Street

nual candlelight service. The girls were greeted by an appreciative audience which filled the church to capacity.

Miss Gaelyrso Craig was judged by many to have been the out standing performer or! the evening. She sang two lovely solos: "The Virgins Slumber Song." and “The Little Road to Bcthloham."

Also very well presented was the sextctta arrangement of "Away In

A Manger." Members of the scxtette were. Shirley MaoKay, Janet Rupert, Barbara Rupert.

Phyllis Tait, Marilyn Rupert, and Marguerite Brehaut. The service was divided into two

parts. the Piocesslonol and the Of- fcrtory. During the Proccssional part the choir rendered three lovely cnrdis. The Offcrtory was compos- ed of seven numbers. all well done.

The church was beautifully decorated and lighted for the sex‘- vice.

Sydney Official fatally Injured

SYDNEY, N. 5., Dec. 1B - (CP) ~~ Joseph DIacKinnon, 68, city registrar of voters, died in hospital hero IUllIZIIlI zificr being struck by an IIIIIOIIIOIJIIO in the city's south cud. liaioi- police seized an automo-

wishea to thank his many friends for their kindneases during his re- cent bereavement.

IH IREIRORIAM

In loving memory of our dear father Morson Sher-sen who DIIIMI away four years

ago blay.

The Family. y

bile which was identified as being

i ran NATIONAL ; More Term Loam

NATIONAL HOUSING ACT

-. MORTGAGE Loans ; Build Your Own Home with a Loan under

14""! Alont — Eastern Trust Bldg. — Charlottetown

ovrncd by lilayor Dan Jack Mac- Loan of Sydney.

Police said onlv that MacKinnon iizici burn found in an alleyway off King's Road and that they were in- VFSILIJJIIiIIQ charges that he had I)!‘i"li siriirlc by a rnr whtch did not, HOUSING ACT stop. They would not elaborate.

Low Interest Rates

gain... raronp, Essex, Efngland -

u.“ ‘or 00mm,“ - ‘- ucflon (cpl - Hearing a noise in a shoe . 5119p, a passernby phoned police.

The notice threw a cordon round

the shop. Entering, they found the

rumpus was nothing more than a shoebox falling off n shelf.

M hill Term Loans

The National Housing Act provides

FARM HOUSING LOANS

TO ASSIST FARMERS IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW FARM HOMES

c. ' n. MoQUAID

SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

Tm, Registered Great Danes, fawn with black maskJwo months old. Sim won Best of Winners and Bent of Bread, ltloncton fall show 11MB, also three Registered black Low Interest Rllol Corker Spanlels, two months old.

R, . ED

MT, EDWARD KENNELS REG'D. Charlottetown, R. R. 0

- Bellow» - mom Truce Bldg. - Charlottetown "PPM"!- is Day 101a mm nae-w . —-—i i-

_ Mrs. Elmer Dawson;

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

Tryon District: Under Mrs. Howard Callback. Tryan West by Borwloy Loud

Mia Millicent Lewd-EDD. $2.00 Each: Mira. Asher Howstt; Bowley Leard.

$1.00 Each: Everett Hewett, Jr;

Arthur Leard; G. C. Ilollmid; Al- den Cmaarnan; Clinton Lear-d; Louis Ireard; Everett Howatt Sn; Mrs. Walter Paynteir; Morley Mul-

lirI. Total-MGM,

North Tryon by Marlon Delaney and Doreen Huwztt

North Tryon W. I.-$6.00.

$1.00 Each: li/Lary A. McKenzie; Mrs. Otto Johnson; Mrs. Sterling Lard; Mrs. James Leard; Mrs. Heath Chisholm; W. A. Dooley; E. D. Innis; Mrs. Edward Shier-key. 70c: Mrs. Sydney Dawson.

‘silo Each: Arthur Thomas; Mrs. Archie ‘lhoenson; Mrs. Percy De- laney; Leslie McDonald; li/lrs. Frank Dixon: Mrs. Clayton Thomas; Mrs. Marshall Thomas. 40c Each: Mrs. Arthur Thomson; Mrs. Bertram Thomson.

36c Each: lvlirs. Maud Bell; Mrs. Elizabeth Lang.

26,0 Each: Mrs. Parker Delaney; Mrs. James Morrison; Mrs. Wel- lington Thomas; Mrs. James Chis- iiolizn.

Tota1——$19.75.

lower Tryon by mains smith $1.00 Each: Mrs. C. D. Wright; Ethel Foy; Mrs. Austin Smith;

Rev. R. L. Bacon. 50c Each: Mrs. Charles Pooley; ‘Mrs. Rich Lord; Mildred Smith;

Mrs. Lloyd Siordy; Barbara Nich- uison. Total-Mow.

Tryvm by Amy Halllwoll and Mildred Maobean

‘Bryon W. I. (Treats)_$5.00.

$200 Each: Mrs. Altai-o Howsbt; Florence Mabey; George Wood; Walter Bell.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. George Pratt; Miss M R. Gamlble; Mrs. Austin Toornbs; Mrs. J. A. Lyman; Mrs. Bpurgeon Ohmic; Dorothy Taylor‘; Mrs. Flora Clark; Mrs. Bessie Rog- erson; Mrs. Howard Callbeck; Mrs George Canfield; Mra. Charles Neldeir; Mrs. Blanchard; Mamie Dawson; Mrs. C. A. Hicks; Mild- red Stewart; John D. MHCLBMI-

50c Each: Mrs. Walton TOOmiDS; Mrs. A. J. Robinson; Mrs. Angie sorensen; Mrs. Claude Vessey; Mrs. Sheldon Howatt; Mrs. Roy Daw- son; Ma's. Keith Thomas; Mrs. Ileath Howatt; Mrs Arthur Halli- well.

3’.'c: Mrs. Flora Thomas.

25c Each: Mrs. Robert Oraw- ford; Mrs. Agnes Francis.

Total-$34.3'l.

Tryon Cross Road by Mrs. Stanley

Thomson $1.00 Each: Mir-s. Emest Inman; Mrs. Reg. Dixon; Mira. Sheldon Dixon.

75c: Mrs. Vance Dixon.

50c Each: Mrs. Russell Reeves; Mrs. Stanley Thomson; Mrs. George Muttart; Mrs. Albert Call- beck.

35c: Mrs. Eric Craig.

Total-mw-OO.

Mount Tryrm by Mrs. Garnet (Themes-e and Elsie Martha $1.00 Each: Hillus Cairns; Mrs. Harry Qulgiiey; Mrs. Alfred Wood; Mrs. Milton Martin; Wilbur Wad-

dell.

50o Each: Mra. Riees Quigley; Mrs. Alfred Cairns; William Hate- ley; Doris Mayhew; Newton May-

hew.

25o Each: Garnet/t 'I‘re:mere; Alfred Foy.

‘Fetch-echo.

Tryon Branch by Mrs. Ilowatt

$2.00 Each: Mrs. Prank Robblee; George Rolbblee.

$1.00 Each: Mrs Kenneth Rob- blee; ltfla. Lewis Francis; Mrs. Chester Wilson; Mrs. Parker Francis; Mrs. Lelth Stordy.

50c Batch: John Francis; Maurice Howittt.

25c: Percy Howatt.

Maurice

T0tal—$10..'§$. Albany Rural by Hazel Dawson $1.00 Each: Max LoPurgav;

Raymond Wood; Either Gamble; Joh-n Muttart. 50c Each: Rex Dan-son; Frank Khoute; John MacKay; George MacKay; J. H. Dawson. 30c: Urvilie Large. Toial—-$6.80. Augustine Cove by Norma Carruthers Augustine Cove W. l.—$5.00- $2.00 Each: Mrs. Pricilla. Mc- Fndyen; Mrs. Harry McFarian-ic: Mrs. Harold Howatt. $1.00 Each: iVlrs. Eldon Dawson‘. Mrs. Vernie \Vcbstcr; Hrs. l-lcbcr Sherren; Mrs. Donald McFodvcri? ‘Mrs. Loaman McWililnms; Mrs. John McWilliams; Mrs. Lorne Crirruthars; Mrs. Arthur Wright: Mrs. Eric Robinson; Mrs. Wendell McFadyen. 50c Each: Mrs. Rm’ Cutciiffc: Mrs. Kenneth Dawson; Mrs. Harry Webster; Mrs. Lester Mowillinms: Mrs. Donald McDonald; Mrs. Bryce Clark; Mrs. Kenneth Cameron; Mrs. Alban Gaudet; Mrs. Kenneth MacNeill; Mrs. Willard Wddmfl-"i Mrs. Roy Boulter; Ellsworth New- sorne; Mrs. Harry Intmnn. 75c Each: Mrs. Fred beard; Mrs. Bruce Campbell. 25c Each: Mrs. Wilfred Mr. Robert Cameron", Mrs. Wadman; Mrs Myrtle Mrs. Clam-Ire; Mrs. Lloyd Invman. Total-canto. Giraud Total Tryon Diatrict-— $140.17.

EASTERN GUARDIAN ....'TOYS, games, ilci-orntions and

sleigha. Hilchey & Vanlderstine, Montague.

Peters; Joseph Peters;

Brent

MHILANKETS, bedspreads, com- forters. Hilchey & Vanlderstinc, Montague.

.. enansosfwiii-iigiiia, Ircc llilhls. Hllchey A Vanldcrsiine. Montague, _

Harry Craig; Mrs. Bruce Howatt; 920

Oentral Guardian

This column la reserved for new o! local Interest, but advertising ol a newly nature may be inserted at flvo canto a Iofll. strictly ply- able In advance.

ART. SIGNS. -— fi4 Kent ltreet.

MOUNT- Taxidermlat,

BIRDI AND EDP-A. l‘. Calder, 44 Upper Queen Street.

SCANTLEBURY SIGNS. PHONE

NEW CHRISTMAS BDO0I-DO— Ideal Gift. Toomioa Music Store. ALL KINDS AND MAKES Cigars—Cigarettes — Tobacco: for Xmas giving. - Fred Lambrol.

EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT 0F Pipes for Xmas Gilts. Fred Lambros.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC New Washer just arrived. Toormlbs Music Stone.

RETURN! FROM

OTTAWA — Mr. H. J. Kennedy, president of the Prince Edward island Ex-

hibition Association- returned over the week-end from Ottawa where h. was transacting business for the Association.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classl- tleds, etc, should particularly bear this in mind.

STREET LIGHTS OUT -—Street lights on Elm Avenue and Upper Prince Street were out for more than an hour and a half last night due to a break in the line on Elm Avenue about 11 o'clock. Crew men were out fixing the line about 12.45 this morning.

EIGHTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY - Mrs. Charlotte Tweedy yesterday celebrated her 89th. birthday at her home at Vernon River. Her three sons. Irving Tweedy and Weldon Tweedy who live at home, and Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, were on hand for the oc- casion.

TRADE IAIB EXHIBITS — Prince Edward Island is planning to take qt direct hand In next year's . Canadian International Trade Fair at Toronto with a government exhibit devoted to po- tatoes, dairy products, lobsters and oysters, it was learned on Saturday. The Fair is to be held Nlay QO-June 9 and the products of every Province are to be featured.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. J. W- Mltchell who died in Millford. Conn., on Wednesday was held from the MacLean Funeral Home to Canoe Cove Church yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev, G. Carlyle Webster. Inter- ment was in Canoe Cove Ceme- tery, Pallbearers were, Bruce MzicLean, Fletcher ltTacEnchcrn, Laughlin MzicKinnon, Al Mclsaac. Norman MacDonald, Dun Mac- Dougall.

ATTENDED MEETING! — Dr. Harold shew. provincial patholo- gist and chairman of the Health Planning Con-mission returned yesterday from attending the an- nual meetiiig of the Technical Ad- visory committee at the Laborat- 07y oif Hygiene, Department of National Health and Weiiarfi. Ot- tawa. Both Dr. Show and Mr. Frank Jeiks, provincial bacteriolo- gist, attended the annual meeting of the Laboratory section of the Canadian Public Health Associat- ion in Toronto on December 16-17. Mr. Jclks also returned to the Province last evening.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipvndiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urriay, a man convicted on a charge or possession of stolen goods was sentenced to three months in iail. While a charge of theft against another man was withdrawn at the request of the prosecution. A man charged with having care and con- trol of a motor vehicle while in- toxicated was sentenced to Bcvfin days in jail. A woman charged iviih being drunk and incaviibll‘ “T15 fined $10 and costs or _20 days, while a man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in jail.

CHILDREN ENTERTAINED —- Ovor eighty children from St. Vin- ccnfs Orphanage ivcre the happy guests at the nnniial Christmas Party sponsored by the Sodialisis of Noire Dan-lo Academy Saturday lftemoon. The entertainment con- sisted o-f a Nativity Tableau and a lively Christmas Operetta, part of the Christmas Concert which svill be held Monday night. The children were delighted to receive an attractively wrapped gift which Santa distributed from his heav- ily laden suck. Before leaving the Socialists served lunch to the children and gave them a gener- ous treat of apples, oranges and candy which \\'i‘f‘0 provided by the pupils of the Academy.

SANTA AT ORPHANAGE -- Thc spirit of Christmas aboundcd at St. Vincent's Orphanage yester- dny afternoon as the Rocco Band. Santa Claus, three Charlottetown artists and the Orphanage children combined to present and enjoy an enthusiastic Christmas party. The band, led by Bandmastm- R. F. Mugford. played several musical selections. Duke Ncilsen played magic tricks and Marge Osbourne aml Loith Sweeney sang vocal solos. Santa arrived with a doodle pixie from his toy shop at the North Polo. Before he gave the children treats and gills he play- ed several selections on the ac- cordion. The children in turn en- tertained the entertainers with a short but splendid program. Fol- lowing the entertainment the Sis- ters served refreshments to the band members and entertainers. The gifts and treats distributed by Santa were supplied by several CW flnml

Thurs.,

for shipping.

HARiD CHRISTMAS M'IX—29<:

4Lbs. . . . .

PHONE 747

Store Ilours- Mon. and Tues. 8 a.m. to 5.45 p.m.--Wed.,

2000 LBS. CHRISTMAS FANCY GRAPES- 3lbs.........,,_,..... . . . . ..

CHIOISTIMAS POULTIRY This your we hove the finest selection of Turkeys. All sizes- 8 lbs. to I8 lbs. We have Geese 8 to I5 lbs; Milk-Fed Chic- kens 5 to 9 lbs. and really lovely clean for ducks 4 to 7 lbs. each. We clean all Poultry Free of Charge and will box them

CHRISTMAS CANDY MOliR'S BUiLK CH*OCO'LATES—IJb. .-,_._. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 59c FANCY RIBBON cAiNIDY-JI-D- .

All Christmas Candy and Mixed Nuts at Special Prices

SUNKilST CHRISTMAS STOCK ORANGES- Good Sizes-35c Doz.—3 Doz. .

ICEBERG new l.iE'lTUOE- Fancy Pink _ _ ; Lars‘ and Firm‘ GRApEFRU,|-r_ Seeded Raisins, 4 lbs. .. .. $1.00 ‘ Each H __ 1 6 for gulliorg; Roisingej l-‘Izsib. .. 4.

.. . . . . . . .. ‘ ti." , I‘ ‘IL, British Columbia Delicious BHlk Cogunpult, lb. “.5. . ._ 55c -, CHIHISTMNS NPIUES- Green & Red Cherries ‘t 2Dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . c Mixed Peel

DOMESTIC SHORTENIiNIG-Uc Lib.

. ‘Largo Tin 9c‘ Extra Special! ' - our sreoiai. BIJBNID new 7 '2 I“ l LImIR§ID!.I‘0fllioNIQi‘—A-RI. 5C MEAT oerr. soxeo TOBACCO, crooner-res, cleans and F°°"""°* Clwvi/ ‘to t5< cHocoyLA-“Es Kinésx DGCOII Ends, II). . . . . . . . . . .. 39C '

OASH 8i OARRY STORES

1B7 GT. GEORGE ST.

M". a. DIV‘. -. .- st CHRISTMAS DINNER, ever!

9'

Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

500 ‘EEEAIEZIHIIIEES-JIII 190 .\ CeI-IIEIOIttiIg-tln .. .'. Crushed Sliced ‘

iPiIiNEAPPLE-tin

Golden Wax Beans, 8 tins $1.00 .. ' ‘Peas, cliolco green, 6 tins $1.00 '- iPork 8i Beans, 9 tins $1.00 ‘a Choice Tomato Juice, 9 tins $1.01) '

Yellow Corn, 7 tins . .. . .. $1.00 ‘Red Tomatoes, 7 tins $1.00 Green Wax Beans, 7 tins . $1.00

Fresh Ground

COFFE'E—‘Lb. . . . .~ . . .

It Iios a Delicious Flavor

39c

Lin-J lb. 01D

..,._q....-.

Extra Special! CAT 8- DOG FISH FOOD-

1.00

ildeol for Busting Poultry . HAMS, S. P. Picnics, lb. 43c I Stockley/s Blended Juices- .

21c tin; 5tins..........99e ‘Bulk 1 3: I

WE DELIVER C. O. D. MOLASSES—goI. ..

I

TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS - Thero were two minor accidents on the Mal/pequa Road near Char.- lottetown over the “reek-end. Yes- terday morning a 1929 Star swerv- ed into the ditch at West Royalty. Previous to this incident a oar was reportedly crowded into the ditch about one mile from the City,

WINS DOLL AND WARDROBE Qanet MacDonald, young daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Mac- Donald, was the happy winner of the doll and wardrobe which was lotteried by the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hospital at Hol- manks. The winning ticket was drawn by li/Lr. Sellers at Hannah's on Saturday evening.

PROMOTION - A recently-an.- nounced promotion in the mem- bers of the permanent force stat- ioned at the arnrourlee here is that of D. A. Moreside to be staff sergeant with the 28th L.A.A. Regiment, commanded by Lieut- Col. G. G. K. Peaks. Stab! Sergt. Moresido ls a native of this city and a son of L. E. Moreslde and the late Nlrs. Moreside. He a in the pest war with the Artillery and stayed. in the service when hostilities ended to qualify as a master gunner. After s term in

Will Hold Easier Sale 0f Pure-Bred Sliorthorns

"i $1119 0! DUN-bred Shorthorns ister of Agriculture, win will. be held next Easter Saturday Stewart “who had been most tot, in Charlottetown, it was decided operative in matters dealing with, at the annual meeting of the the breed." - Prince Edward Island Bhorthorn The meeting was well attcndeil Association on Saturday. The re- with some 35 breeders present in- tiring president, ILR. Bell, K. C., eluding all the directors and Ster- M. L.A., occupied the chair. ling Wood, retiring secretary,