.1 - ' I

oiiiirs Charlottetown

n, '

JANUARY 17-18-19

Extra Goodl Specials.

In The CHINA Dept.

Wash BOILERS

Reg. 7.90

4-98

"Monarch" Tin

IIAIRYI PAILS

Reg. 1 .45 .

98c

JAPANNED WASTE BASKET. regular 78: - SPECIAL ......... ..... JAPANNED CHILD'S LUNCH BOX, regular 45:: - SPECIAL .......... ..

HEAVY SANITARY PAIL. reg- 2 ular 3.20 - SPECIAL .................... .. I

JAPANNED BREAD BOX. reg- -I ulur 2.39 - SPECIAL ......... .1. .......... .. I ENGLISH cups 3. SAUCERS. 256 "Blue Willow," reg. 30c SPECIAL ...... ..

COVERED BUTTER DISH. glass. regular 40c - SPECIAL ...................... .-

iffc.T.'i”” .. ...Z9C Ci2?1i5ilZI.?;T.fEIf..Tf?? ........... .. 1 .10 E?.i2EliI'.'”..s.i..”.T7T”.'..TT.i..”. ................... .. 49c Eiilli T.'.77f,,.'”.Iiifff..5.'.T7 ........... .. 59!:

LARGE SIZE LAMP CHIMNEYS. engraved, reg. 35:. SPECIAL

Regular 12.90

low. green. settings for six.

25c TABLE

"Out-They-Go" pieces of china valued at from we to 1.00-Look these over for Real Buys!

42 Piece IIIIIIIER SET

0 Stock solid colored pattern-peach. yel- pen The composition consists of place

,9.95 I 1x, PRICE

TABLE

Discontinued merchandise that Must Go before stock taking. The values care over 1.00!

rE'll"'k'il"l"lI"Es 'ff,95' 1.29

ulariy priced 32.75.

Discontinued Paffern

: "KASHMIR" Dinnerware

At Give-Away Prices

Bread it Butter Plates-reg. 50c SPECIAL

Dinner Plate

SPECIAL ...................... ... ......... ....;.-

Oatmealo--regular 65

SPECIAL ........... .................................... .. 3-'i:'l:'x2'L".""' 3'” 5 20tt Si-i5'&"xfIf"5f..f..?.Tfff'fif7T?'fT ff” 50t ;l:lEl:&IrAl..9”:.”'lll" L” 75d

Covered V t bl Di h . 7.50 SPECIAL en. . ' "Q"! ....... ..

Gravy Boat 5 Stand-reg. 4.00

sncutt. ..- ............s.... .. 3.3:-fc'.7.i.”'""' "5 3 75t :i'-ii'c'..'.'i-'3”TT”""" "3 .15:

..................... ......................... ..

One or the "am" patterns of English Semi- poroelain Dinnerware. The 56 piece set consists of 8 each: cups & saucers, bread & butter plates. - tea plates; dinner plates. soups & fruits. Ber

20tt

:3tc?Ifi””Z'””'ilff....ll?...................i.. 25t

SAVE 10.80 - "Connaughf" Paffern

56 Pc. English niiiiiEiiwAiiEj

'95 y

End-of-Line CLEARANCE

EIIAMELWARE

Discontinued lines of double coat- ed Enamelware in Ivory with green trim. The pieces are pud- ding pans, pl; plates, double boil- era, dish pans, clippers. slime P305: kettles, roosters and ooolillll P0”-

13 . our

Hoiuirs Carlutieltowni

x

THE cuaizoian. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

I I l I

"How're you going to keep them down on the farm" in face of big- city attractions is main topic of dis- ;cussion among the 360 junior ,farmers from all parts of Ontario who are attending four-day con- vention in Toronto. Majority of

IN MEMORIAM

' MRS. WILLIAM CHOWEN

The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil- liam chowen, formerly Rcbecca Jane Seller. daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. George Seller of I-Iighileld and sister of the late Rev, George A. Seller, took place on January 12th from the Culciilfe Funeral Home to I-ilghtield Cem- etery with the Rev. H E. D, Ash- ford officiating,

Mrs. Chowen was a well known and respected I ” t of Char- lottetown for a number of years. and a devoted member of Trinity United Church, and was frequently visited by her pastor during her long illness which she bore with great fortitude. She was a kind and devoted mother and loved by all who knew her,

She is survived by four sons and four daughters.

The palbearers were: Joseph Curley, Frederick Gates, Benjamin Moore, Jack Bell. William Mc- Kinnon and PoperThorne.

Flowers received were Iows:-

Pillows:

Three daughters Mass. .

Son. Mr William Chowen and wife, west Royalty.

as fol-

i'rom Boston,

Wreaths: Sons. Regina, Saskatchewan. Grandchildren Ralph, George.

Paul and Shirley House, Charlotte- town,

Sprays:

Mr. and Mrs Fred I-louse. Char- lottetown. Nieces. Mrs. William Johnson, Charlottetown; Mrs. John Bertram. Fredericton; Mrs, Alice Burke, Charlottetown. and Mrs. Lettie Crosby, Cornwall; west Roy- alty Women's Institute and Ray- mond's Associates of Boston, Mass.

IN iE”M"6i'iiAM

ARCHIBALD B. MIIEKAY

Word has been received by Bert MacKay, Graham's Road, of the sudden passing ,. of his brother. Archibald R. MacKay. on Novem- ber 21st. at his home at Belmont. Mass.

The deceased was the oldest son of John A and Charity "Campbell" MacKay of Graham's Road. where he spent the early part of his youth, moving to Clifton in 1387. He worked with Archie Campbell for four years. later going to Bos- ton. where he met and married Edith Edmonds, to whom much sympathy is extended as she has been in the Hospital for some time and was unable id go home for her husband's funeral,

Besides his wife he is survived by three slsters., Mrs. George Mac- Kay. Graham's Road Mrs.; Dan Gething of New Bedford and Miss Pearl MacKay oi Belmont. Also four brothers. James A.. and Al- bert E. of California; William R. of Brackley. who had spent a. few days with his brother and had left for Texas the day before he passed away. and Bert E; at the old homestead. Graham's Road.

A tailor by trade. Mr. Macxay was formerly associated with Con- tinental and Jordan Marsh Stores of Bolton

He was a member of Mt. camel Lodge. Lynn and a valued mem- ber of Park st, Church, where he served as an usher for 33 years.

The funeral was held on Satur- day. November 24th. with Dr. Harold Johrr ockinga of the Pres- byterian Park St. Church officiat- ing. Interment swan in walnut. Grove Cemetery, Methuen.

IN MEMORIAM

In mamiry or the late llllluo isdd: who passed away January 10th, 1042

they say time hula all oorrowl And, helps us to forget.

But the so far has only probed llow much we miss you yet.

God gave as strength to fight it and courage to hear the blow. But what It meant to lose you. No one will ever know.

Leviiiity uminsma by Illa win violet. Do any lnea and Sena Bu and Wendel.

LEALHOLM, higland-(CPI - coorgol Welford a railway line DIM!-Ilylf. retired in thll York- alire town sitar 44 years' service. In ttlpsatad, that during his

sin: career he walked the equivamlt of tour ilrms around the IIOIB

the youthful

delegates believe answer to this perennial pro- blem is an improved father-son relationshiup. It young farmer could

establish where he stands with his farm parents in farm work and earnings. fewer would seek the

IN MEMORIAM

I). H, GORDON BROWN

It was a shock to relatives and -friends when word was received from Boston that Gordon Brown. most commonly known as "Bob" had passed away on Christmas Day alter a very short illness. Arrangements were made by telephone by his son Carl to have this remains brought home for bur- id .

Gordon was born in York. the son or Ebenezer and Louise Brown and was in his slxtleth year.

In the first World war he anti his older brother Ira M, joined the 105th Battalion on the same day. They remained together through almost four years of ser- vice and both were wounded with the 78th Winnipeg I-iusileers in September” 1918. They were in Hospital together in Rcdhili. Sur- rey. and later in convalescence in Clarence House. the present home of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinborough.

Gordon was one who could make friends wherever he went and his ready smile and hearty laugh will long be rcmembered by all who knew him.

He leaves to mourn his sudden passing. one son. Carl James. oi Chelmsford. Mass., and two bro- lhers. Ira M.. and Ollie I-1.. both of Charlottetown.

The funeral under the direction of N. D, McLean, was held from York United Church on Monday, December alst. Service in the Church and at the graveside was conduated by Rev. Mr Douglas. The chair was under the leader- ship of Mr. H. T. Vessey. The Hymns used were ”F'oi'eVcl' with The Lord". Whine With Me" and ltWhat A Friend We llave In Jesus."

War Vetcrpris in a body march-

l .Ir. Fsrilers Say "llew lisal" Vlltli Dad lioetleii To Goialat ll:-city Litre

independence and higher wages of urban life. Delegates Albert Potts. left, of Norfolk. Diane Abbott Halton, and Don Carruthers. Nor- tirumberland. realize problem is serious, as 97,000 persons across Canada left farm work for big-city life in 1950.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late John 0. Cobb. Summerside, express sin- cere thanks to all those who sent flowers, telegrams. letters and cards of sympathy. also those who assisted in any way during the ill- ness and death of the deceased,

Legion Burial Service was led by Comrade J. S. Walker. who with many others present had been with Gordon in the with. "Last Post” and "Reveille" were sounded by Bugicr W. Chaisson.

The following were the pallbear- ers: A. O. F. Gill, Lloyd Crockett, Benjamin Mallett, Elmer Brown. Frank watts and Frank Vessey.

Among the many floral tributes to his memory were:

A Basket of Mums from The Shell oil '00.. per G. T. xopkins, Arlington. Mass.

Pillow from Ira and Ollie.

Sprays from: Carl and Cathy; Melville C. Brown, Campbeliton. N 8.; Lloyd and Vesta: Louise and Jack; Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Whit- lock and Family: His Fellow Work- ers at Benson do Youngs, Cam- bridge. Muss.

In addition many Cards and Letters of Sympathy were received by his brothers here, for Gordon had many friends who will not soon forget.

IN MEMOR-I-AM

away January 16th, 1942.

The family c'ha.in was broken, When you were called away. And left us. oh so lonely.

on that sad January day. A

Lovingly Remembered by wife

ed to the graveside where the

Federal Government old age will continue to provide month for life.

of The Mutual Life of Canada

BankotNova

31 5 I 0 O 0 life lnsu:anee

from now until age 65.. .

.4.ofier age 70, the Mutual Life Security Plan combined with the

war me years hundreds of thousands Lt policyholders have profited greatly by tljejiberol and consistent dividend policy

Inranch Office; . Charlottetown, r. is. 1.

and Family,

See your Mutual Life

FEDE

pension, 3100 a

Scotlo Building.

In loving me;-is-ry of J. Richard Stewart. Mt. Albion, who passed

Card Of Thanks 1 Wish to thank the Boxholders

of crapaud R. R. 1. for the nice gifts at Christmas.

Howard Parker. I Crapaud .

Card Of Thanks

sincere thanks to the Box.hoId- ers who remembered me with gifts at Christmas.

Clark Crosby. Bonshsw R. R. 2.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Torquil MacNeil1 of Mil- ton. wishes to thank the Nurses and Doctors of P. E. Island Hospi- tal for their kindness and to the

. PAGE Tl-IIRTEEN Card Of Thanks pr

I wish to express my slnoeroj thanks to the Boxholders. who so kindly remembered me with gifts at Christmas. 1 wish you all I Happy and Prosperous New Year.

Peter Proud. Mali Courier, Little York. It. 1!. L

TtT:

Rheumatic It in Arihriiic Pains ;

If you are suffering from arthritis; rheumatism, sciatica or ncuril-I8: 70'. may now hope to get inn relief (rein pain and discomfort. Thousands and tkousands of,lnerl: anrgil:i;:i:;nx:lei1:?N t 2 now rntoy o - 'f thallks to DOLCIN tablets. Get DOLw CIN from your druggist today.

many friends who visited her and sent cards. fruit. and flowers,

last-hem Hobo lad Arthrltlh Iliaolldlsi NN Iolloi el Pk! of jj

ACROSS DOWN 19. I. Coarsely l. Girl's name ground grain 2. Ireland 20. 5. Sleeps 3.0110 01 in liquid the oceans 21- 9. Fencingo I. T116 (Fr-I position 5. Seasons 12. 10. Around 6. Comply 12. External 7. Seed 23. mating I I vessel 24. M 3, and 8, Sweetened 26. 13. Snow vehicle 9- COMB ll0"5t

li.Outer coats 28.

of seeds 29. 13. An omen ."'k Furnish

14. State of being complete Like Water god tBabyl.) Wooden pegs Skill Man's nickname 2i. Suppllcation 22. Granulate 24. Spike of

grass 25. Secular 26. Vegetables 27. Luhrlcau 28. Male

children 29. Poard of ordnance I sbbr.) Roman pound Speaks imperfectly Game played with a bet Wicked Creep furtively A creed Rational Serf

I DAILY cnrrroouor

30.

teniporanly 32

he Ito-5' 3?; as

- '3.-IOJED 3?3RE'.5i,-,rog-

Ealch day the code letters are all

JPACPM. MNV VDN RIK JOSPP--PAIKB YesteI'ds,i"s Crypioqnnie: T0

, AL THINGS-LOWELI-A ,

5.

RAL

rriisioii

...5IO0u month from age to 70":

DAILY CROSSWORD

5l00T

siiniiiiti AT AGE 65

ilhis sum will be substantially greater if Mutual . Life dividends are allowed to accumulate. '

l;lL-J I:l'JI:ll GE ' Ellllllld Expression of sorrow Extent of canvas Pastas a notice upon Gaze: with greed Dried grapes Oirved Fresh-writer catfish A marker Newly mar- ried mother Capital (Non) scrutinize

EJIEI H H .. anum damn i'cutm.'ay'I Answer

33. Level . 35. A size of coal ; 38. Cerium, . (sym.) -

I-Ie Here's how to work Its

A X Y D B A A X it , . lsLONGFELLOw One letter simply stands for another. in thi example A. is used (or the three L's. X for the two 0'a. etc. S ngle letters. apes-p trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints.

fferent '

A Cryptogram Quoiatlor .e voarxo vow ORPPJ AB KAI! KLRIU:

M2 KLRIU Ni-IQNNUJ NPPAC. .. WIN THE sscliar bra

wt-:r:o-s PLAIN HEART REVEALS some CLUE TO sPI,3ITU- y

EVERY MONTH FOR LIFE