FEBRUARY 1s, 1950 5190025 Flea/own.’

"SAl. DA"

VACUUM-SEALED

COFFEE

EASTERN TRAGEDY

?,_

TIIOSE DAYS GONE

in i870. Fifi pcr cent (if all eni- Severe earthquakes killed and pjiwrrl wu-nrn in the Visited States injured about 100.000 people in wrre domestic scrviniis. Northern Turkey on Dec. 2'1. 1909.

T ANNIVERSARY DASH SALE

FEB. 16th, 17th, 18th & 20th

ALL STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES HERE ARE SOME OF THE EXAMPLES

SIFLTANAS SEEDLESS RAISINS, bulk, 2 lbs. .. 32c .\l. ERALIAN SIGEDICD RAISINS, l6 oz. pkg. .. 23c FRICSII PlTTllI) DATES, 2 lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40o

IEAKIGIFS (JOCOANIIT, hulk, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44c

ORANGiIGS, ZliYs-Fl doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90c

ROBIN IIOOI) OATS, 5 lb. bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 37c

LARD, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 16c

(‘ARNATION MILK, tall tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 15c

FAB or SUPER SUDS, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32c

IUIIIATOICS-Onlt Leaf, 28 01.. tin, 2 for . . . . . . 29c WAX BEANS‘, Iiynn Valley, 20 oz. tin, 2 for .. 23c NIITSTUIIII) I’I(.‘IiI.I'lS, McCrcntlfs Sweet . 27c

(iOOI) PRICES ON MEATS

'l‘linsi-. travelling to Town by way oi‘ illalpetluc ltoud Icuvo your order wiih us to have ready when you

lllUNN’S STORE

MALPEQUE ROAD

Phone 22l3-J We Deliver G. 0. D.

I.~Tln TERI-THIN JOAN m worm $51.50

lgllgleullflll-THIN l: " C \ l: M for men " P 50.50 - @- .

DIAMOND MERCHANTS CIIARLOTTETOWN

iiuvu nuusr;

Ilevaluation Aiils Sales To Canada 0f London Styles

LONDON. Feb. l6 — (OP) — British spring fashions won Cana-, dian dollars when London's Bigl Ten style leaders unveiled ‘their first i050 fashion secrets.

It was the first lull-scale fashion showing in London since lest Sep- tember's devaluation and ettrsct- ed a. larger number of Canadian and Amerlcan buyers than It any time since pre-War days. Devalua- tion meant a saving oi $200 toi $300 on some models . i

Hardy Amie-Q collection received’ an unexpected ovation from Cana- dian buyers and at least one third,‘ of his collection is hound for Cana- i dian markets, ‘

Expected to be n best-seller int Canada is "Hope", an exquisite; strapless white orizandie evenlngi dress trimmed with Nottingham lnce and having matching lace waistlcngth jacket.

Radiance was given the emphasis in London's spring line.

~»-~ ——-»— l bntwing sleeve is part of the wide

Dresses have big collars and lsleeves of net or lace and are light llllltl graceful in line and material. | {There are soft, clinging chifions; | ',youthful. spotted organdies; rust- ling, stiff silks and crisp. bright l cottons. i Skirts are definitely shorter for] coats, suits and day dresses-M to] l5 inches from the ground. And they are slim in line; ei‘her straight and tight. or with concealed pleating. l , Jackets are longer. often blouse- ,bzu-i< or boxed.

l Walsts Don't Pinch i ~ 1 ‘ ivaisilines are ﬂﬂLUTEll-dll. lea=t two inches bigger than the old . nipped waist. Although the dropped . lwaistllnc has not been generally, iadopted, waists can have a second, loxvcrcii waistline indicated by buttons. large low-set pockets. or slanting bclts. This year's sprint! silhouette? features the buck vicn. Fashion lsl all l)£‘lllll(l with blouse backs, back mlcatlug and back yoking. The, front has a straight tube look. | Evening skirts are sllm-ankled, with buni-hy hipliue. Many day‘ ‘dresses are tiered and have drop-l lped hemlines. ' The new "triangle look" is em-l Ipliasizcd by the bunchy jackets‘ siiin skirt. slim stralizlri. jacket with ‘lingo irlnrizulai- sleeve-ends, dress- ‘ es with big yokes and double or ltriple collars. i The new sleeve width develops l below the elbow. giving many vari- cites of melon. leg of mutton and mandnriii-sliapcd sleeves. A huge

string-back jacket and is held in itlillost cape fashion.

Neatly fitted waistcoat blouses! an» part of the box-jacket suits and slim. pencil skirts arc combin- ed with vcry short collared boleros exposing a midriif of intricately- plcaletl blouse.

UNION ROAD, Y. P. U.

On February 8th the Y. P. U. met at the homo of Wallace Mallett. The Devotional Period in charge oi’ Marjorie Lamont. The hyimn “Just as I um." followed by Lord's Prayer in unison.

the

Psalm 62 Chn ter. "Rock oi Aizes."

The hymn, A Reading Meditntio entitled “God Disnppoint. Us."

Closing hymn "Blest be the tie that Binds," and Benediction. Min-

and adopted. Roll call was answer- ed b-y eight members and four vis- ltors.

Young Peoples would give $5.00 to the Canadian March of Dhies.

Devotion-Mary Gill.

Study-sterling Yeo.

Recrcntiore-Mrs. Earl Living- Slon.

Assistants-Mrs. Keith Bryenton. and Eric MacMillan.

Next meeting to be held at the! homo of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mac-: Millan. For Study Norma Yeo; gave n reading entitled "The Long’ Field." Alter a period o! Recreat- y ion in charge of Kenneth Bryenton rand James Gill. A delicious lunch l was served by the hostess.

in rial BenJamin_Franklln planned out Americas first sub- scription library in Philadelphia.

MAJOR IIUOPLE

EEAQIEKAPLE, ism Pr? EACH step

A QMALL AMOUNT 0F

GRAINS OF

wAlST - CObNEYED 5AND BETWEEN

BY RUBBER TUBING iNsioz- EAci-WROUSER Lee» TO A SMALL

, BELLONS UNDER ' Tne NSTEP/ 4

PRESSES THE

COM-

I l |

Scripture readl g was taken from i

for 1 never I

utcs nr the last meeting were read i,

Collection amounted to $1.16. It] was moved and seconded that the '

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PRE-LENTEN FOOD SALE

VISIT THE STORE DURING THIS SALE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY VAL- UES WHICH ARE BEING OFFERED THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY and

TUESDAY. SHOP EARLY

5 lb. bug 38c ,_

3 lb. bag 26c MAGIC BAKING

KRAFT CHEESE

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

i at}! EQEVEP

SHOP OFTEN

OUAKER MACARONI Pllg. 16¢

OUAKER MUFFETS

Pkg. 14¢ 2 i.» 21¢

QUAKER ROLLED OATS

OUAKER

GRAHAM FLOUR

POWDER I lb. l'in 29c

Velveelu or Plain

V2 lb. pkg. 27c

SPECIAL

PLAN A VISIT TO OUR STORE DURING THESE FOUR DAYS AND SAMPLE THESE DELICIOUS PANCAKES MADE FROM THIS FINE PRODUCT.

ror l real treat serve delicious fluffy-light Aunt jemimn Pancakes . . . all glistening with butter and dripping with scrumptious syrup‘

ﬁll/IT JMIMM

Ready-Mix for Pancukes- - - - -

Ready-Mix for Buckwheors- - - -

CORN SYRUP. 2 lb. lln .. . . .. . CREAMERY BUTTER. lb. . . . . . .

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE — DEMONSTRATION - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Easy as 1-2-3 lo Fix! ifeh

I BREAKFAST BACON. sliced. lb. . . 59c

QUAKER SPAGHETTI Pkg. 10¢

SAXON PASTRY FLOUR 5 lb. bag 37:

QUAKER

WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR

3 lb. bag 26c

BLUE RIBBON COFFEE I lb. iar 79c

‘__

Crosse and Blackwell

DATE AND NUT BREAD B oz. ﬁn 23c

JELLO LEMON PIE FILLING

3pkgs. 25c

21c

31c ....62c

A LARGE VARIETY 0F FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Anni‘. Janina can

PURE LARD

Lb. 18c

ISLAND DELICIOUS

APPLES. doz. . . . . .. . 29c ¢

MIAIX

Silver Cal“ M P-vll‘: lead.

2 for 35c

FIRM RIPE

TOMATOES. pkg. 33c HEAD LETTUCE. each 23c

96 COUNT

GRAPEFRUIT. a ... ... 29c CELERY, ii¢¢ia . . .. . . .. 23¢

ALSO: CUCUMBERS, FRESH SPINACH,

NEW CARROTS, etc.

Phone 2246 2247

irks-

CHASE AND SANBORN

COFFEE. I lb. ﬁn 89c

LARGE CAKE-Each 18c

IVORY SOAP. 2 for 35c KELLOGG’S—8 oz. pkg. 15c CORN FLAKES. I for . . . -29:

BAKERS

CHOCOLATE, Vzlb. cake 39c

II. C. ATKIN SO

GROCETERIA

A WIDE SELEDTIDII DFFRESII AIID DDDKED MEATS

TRIMMED f PORK CHOPS. lb. 55c oonnnn

NECK RIBS. 2 lbs. 25c

snowman y

ROAST BEEF. lb. . . . . . 45c, mesa 0120mm

HAMBURG STEAK. lb. 45c

CHEESE ROLLS. I lb. each . . . . . 53c

FRESH PORK

SHOULDERS. lb. . . . 43c

l l 1 - 1 1 5 Grafton St.

WINSIDE NORTH W. M. S.

The regular meeting of winsioe North W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Shaw

SAND IN eaesi B5l-LoW-‘5.5@L1RT'-~ ~ lkll‘“t=..'.llf..l'.°°iliiillﬁff' "Si." QTRAPPED TO THE ING A ‘FEW theme being. "The Church. rile

Household of Faith.‘

Meeting opened with call to worship, followed by reading in unison and hymn, "I Love Kingdom, Lord”. part. Mrs. E. M. Ouiimore and Mrs. C. L. Cudmore. Scripture reading. St. John. Chapter l0 read respons- . Mrs. C. L. Oudmore

with the Years" In Health‘ and Healing" and in christlanity, The social Order. also a few

readings by the following members. Stanley

Mrs.

scans EMULSIO

iii

OTI February

terial. Thy

Readers taking

read

selections from, "Growing

short

A. D. Shaw, Mrs.

Mill ll1\l.-lii|41f

VUVQIFIU‘

Nlili/li-‘IN

Shaw. Mrs. E. M. Cudimore, Mrs. N 5 u g y, 1 1 f,

Wall" Rﬂbmﬂ and Mrs- Omar 11ml: geehlllfgilﬁd in?“ aRoirtigl-t

Ymmker- Matheson on Friday evening Feb- Mlnutes of last meetinx Were ruary 17th. “Son of Mv Soul" was

read and approved. Roll call ans- wered by seven members. Members Feller-ted 9 Bard-i. 3 sick calls and I boxes sent during the month. Mrs. A. D. Shaw and Mrs. O. Younker gave a brief report from Presby-

Offerlng amounted to March meeting invited to the home of Mrs. A. D. Shaw: Leaders, Mrs. A. D. Shaw and Mrs. Bruce Younk- er; word for roll call ‘give or gave’. Closing hymn. “Rise uip, Q Men o: God," followed by prayer and Mlz- pah Benediction.

CLYDE RIVER Y. I‘. U.

The regular weekly meeting of the Clyde River Y. P. U. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold Beer on Friday evening. Feb- ruary 10th. With presiding. The met-ting opened by singing hymn 435 "I hear Thy Wel- come Voice." Scripture reading was E found in Mark, tenth Cha/pter. The lord's Prayer was repeated in un- ison. Responsive reading was taken from Psalm 100. Arnold Beer con- ducted bible study on the of St. John. Hymn 399. "Come Let Us Sing" was sung closing that part of the meeting. The minutes of previous meeting were reed adopted. Arnold Beer was appoint- ed devotional leader our next meet- ing with Joan Murray and George Gillespie on progrrm committee. The president to prepare questions on chapters 10-31-21 of the book of Si. John.

sung and meeting closed by re-

$1.00.

the president,

leasant-tasting ENO. taken every morning

Buy the large size to ray-but be sure you get

ENDS

book

and

SAL

peating Mizpah benediction. social hour followed with contﬁts A delicious lunch was served by Doctors say that in the United the hostess asdsted by Mrs. John States there are about 1.000.000 d-ia- Gillespie and Hilda MacNevln.

FromnMofhcr t0 Daughter- from Father to Son- ENO h ‘Fruit Salt‘ is a family remedy. A sparkling close of

elps Nature free the system from stagnating wastes that sap

vitality. Follow the example of ENO families the world over- take a mild antacid. a emle laxative-fake ENO‘S‘Fruit Salt’.

‘rnuir

A UNKNOWN DISEASE

het-ics who don't know they are it‘.

FOR GENERATIONS

dféwriﬁ

when needed,

ENO!

| Liston to

I Till! SEALED 800R Mystery Thriller: 9:80 pan. Every Sum-GHQ! I150 kc.

LII1Zi$eIII—-n1@e_1—x

J. Gentle Laxative — Mild Anfacid

w;,.

,..a-.—........ ~....;-J-r-vi~<