JANUARY so, 1950

I{LU'I'I'IS'I‘UW N

PAGE FIVE

[ilohiider New . Machines ‘For liutter Wrapping

Island creameries will print and “up butter in one pound pack- ﬁ... by machine if a decision ucllfld by members of the P.E. ~' nd Dairymens Association. (ennlery representiitives and De- artinent of Agriculture officials i ; ,1 joint meeting Friday is final- "; The decision to go into ef- lint must be confirmed by the guards of Directors of the Island IrPainCrICS concerned.

1;... pllIlIlS call for the installing ,5 ilirco new machines. One will y, nought and used by the cream- . n vs. at Crapaud. Bedcque and [ryiili iviili the machine probably giving installed at Crapaud. The keiislngton, North Wiltshire and 50w Glasgow creamerles would phi purchase a machine as well as the Morcll and Hazelbrook cream- . i-rics The machine for the latter {lull would probably be installed F: Morell. The meeting also rec- pﬁllllCnded that a public relations ' man he hired to contact markets A [fif Island butter. This matter will m. (jHlLSIdered by the Dairyrnenb -' association. The meeting was pre- ' 5mm over by Ml‘. R. A. Profitt. ' prcsldent of the Daii-ymens As- yicldlltill.

Former PTIEIMan a Turns Prophet

111-lTROIT—-“Thero are some’ lahnr troubles in IIFOSPP" bi" nothing serious is B01112 to hall‘ . pp“ to the world in 1950," says . Alvx C. Ross of Detroit. a son of

tliF late Peter Ross. Georgetown, Prillile Edward Island.

‘.\lr_ Ross, nuthor of two text hooks, "What the Heavens Re- . veal", and “Astrology Understood", , 45 a teacher, writer and lecturer _cn astrology. Although usually ,peiisimistlc, he could find nothing hm an optimistic outlook for 19nd.

With the capitalistic countries condemning Communism, they are

nt the some time gradually accept- ing some of its principles. The Communist countries on the other hand, are busy condemning the capitalist system, yet ‘are grad- ii=.ll_v learning that capitalism has (‘ﬂffﬂiﬂ good points they must ac- gopt, Rosa said the outcome of ,.,the struggle will be the t-‘Slﬂb- llshment of true individualism.

"Eventually these two fﬂfcffi. Communism and Cﬂlillﬂllﬂm. W!" strike a happy medium "m! I jilflgil this will take Place during

fact, We will commence "(g-riding with the Communlstic countries to a STEM 9x991“ i“ 195i."

Ross, who predicted the election ‘_ of President Truman and the star-g of World War II. said we would bo under the adverse H!- pect of Mara during April, May. Juno and October in 1950.

"This denotes labor trouble and. althoiirlh I do not PITCH" R Wm‘- wq will come very close to it." 119 laid.

LEAVE onoaw BENCH

VERMILION. Alt. (C?) -—- Wlllinm B. Elford. organist and Jinn-master at First United Church here since 1921, retired recently. ‘The last anthem sung by i119 Chm‘ under his direction was composed by Mr. Eiford.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

nmrns

DUFFY-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Jan. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. W, F‘, Duffy, a daughter.

DRISCOLL—At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 24, 1050, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Driscoil, Mt. llcrbcrt, a son.

HUDSON-At. the P, E, I. Hos- pital on January 25, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, city, nee Alma MucRae, a son, Robert Kent.

DOCKENDORFF-At the ‘P. E. i, Hospital on Jon. 26, 1950, to Mr. and lilrs, Garfield Dockcndorff. York Point, a son, David Garfield.

DLATIS

MORRIS-At Charlottetown on January 29, 1050, Mrs. Wright .\IOI'I'IS. fcrmcrly of Bedeque. Funeral notice later.

lNOLIS-At his home in Char- lottetown on Saturday, Jan. 28. John Inglis, in hls 70th your, His remains are resting at his late residence, 10 Upper Queen St.- JLFOIYI where tho funeral will take Mace on Tuesday morning at 8-50 to the Church of the Most H011’

JRedeemer. Interment in the ,Cptholic Cemetery. YMCQUAID-In the Charlottetown

Ilﬂspltal on Sunday, Jan. 29. 1950. Arthur F. McQuuid of Souris in iis 69th year. Hi: remains will be . transferred this afternoon from

the A. A. Hennessey Funeral

Home to hi; late residence in

Souris. Interment will take P18"

in Souris. Complete funeral ar-

rangements will he 811110110695

r.

ll.ii. MacLean

U NDEIITAIEB EMBAIJMIB

Nilrlottetown on North Wlitohlre

PHONE 10

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

, This column II reserved for news

of Iocll Interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents n word, strictly pay- able in advance.

CBASWELL tor Photographs.

JIMMIE‘! TAXI. Phone 525.

NEW PRINT DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion Shoppe.

NOTICE. - Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. will be closed for annual stock taking. Tuesday and Wednes- day, January 31st and February 1st.

CROCKETT & STOREY LTD. 134 Kent, will be closed n11 day Tuesday and all day ‘vemlesdﬂy for stock‘ taking.

TRAN SI-"EZRRJIIJDWIIO MAIN LA N D

—'M.r. Joseph A. Weaver of the laical staff, Canadian National Telegraphs, has been appointed

manager of the New Glasgow, N. S. office. Before leaving to take over his new duties Mr. Weaver was presented with a purse by his fellow employees Mr. J. F Fraser. manager mad a short ad- dress. His many friends wish him well in his new undertaking.

BATTERY REUNION -- In the recent article on the 2nd Medium Battery the name of Major G. W. Craig was omitted, lilajor Craig was in command of the 2nd Bat- tery at the time of its mobiliza- iion anifiook ilic unit overseas. Credit should also be givcn to ihc L. O. A. pipe band and Donald MacLeod and Allan Cameron who supplied the music for the reunion parade and entertainment.

DIED IN VANCOUVER. — Word has been received of the death in Vancouver of Mr. James B. Allen on January 20th. The late Mr. Allen was in his early seventies. He was the youngest son of the late Rev. James Allen, for many years a minister at Covehoad. and uncle of Dr. A. W. Allen of Char- lottetown. Before moving to the IVeat Coast Mr. Allen resided in Charlottetown and taught at West Kent School. He is survived by his widow, t/wo sons James and Wilson. and two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Trent and Mrs. MacLcod, all of Vancouver.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Thomas An- drew Watson was held yesterday afternoon from Si. Paul's Church. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. The pail-bear- ers were J. M. Hogan, G. R.

Henry, C. A, Blnmore, J. A. Likely, H. W. Dick and J. E. Wran. The staff of the Bank of

Nova Scoiia and the executive of the Community Concert Associa- tion attendcd the service. The body will be transferred to Sain‘. John for interment.

ICE CAUSES TROUBLE - Icy streets, roads and Sidcwalks brought about by yesterday's rain and thaw made travelling condi- tions botla wheeled and on foot hazardous. Cars were proceeding with difficulty along the high- ways, particularly on the hills, and several were reported to have skid- ded into tho ditches. Sanding gangs were working on the Mont- ague, Souris and Summerside highways yesterday evening, but were attaining only limited success as running watcr was washing away the sand. During the night. however, the ice on most highways melted and travelling conditions were reported as being good.

GUERNSEY BREEDERS MEET The advisability of obtaining

a now sire for the Guernsey Breeders Association and the matter of the Government grant

available were discussed at the annual meeting of the I’. E. I. Guernsey Breeders Association Friday. No action was taken io- wnrds securing the new sire. It was also decided that the secre- tary should be asked to publish the latest dates on which appli-' cations for bonuses on pur- chases of females by new breed- ers would be received. The brccd- crs instructed the secretary to extend official congratulations on behalf of the Association to one of their members, Mr. Willard Proude, who won the Brcthour Trophy for hogs at the Royal Win- ter Fair last year. The meeting was presided over by the presi- dent, Mr. Daniel MacLean of Mil-i ton.

MINOR ACCIDENTS-Although the streets were very slippery and. traffic proceeded at a snails pace yesterday, City Police rc- ported only two accidents. The first occurred at 1:15 A.M., when a car parked on the east side of Qucen St. (opposite Meals), was backed into by another car. Fend- ers of both cars were damaged slightly, The second occurred at 5:20 P.M., when a car parked on the south side of Gerald St., was sldeswiped by another car which was proceeding west. Consider- able damage was done to the parked cor and only minor dam- age to the other. Police, report- ed anoiher accident on Saturday night, which made a total of three over the week-end. The latter occurred about 9 o'clock Saturday night wihcn a truck proceeding south on Prince Street. struck a car parked on tho west side of the street. The truck did not stop and the police are still searching for the driver. Rear fender. tail-light and bump- er ‘of the parked car were dam- aged. ‘

l

Personals

Mr, Starling R. Benton, City. left Saturday for Montreal on a bulinen trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bark- houle left Friday morning for their homo in the W ltérn Shore. Nova Scotio, after ape ding a ten- day visit with Mn. Barkhouse’:

"IHE GUARDIAN. CH1‘. ALL COATS clearing t 33 1-3 of‘! 0 at The Fashion Shopdie. HUWARD MIQLNNIS Fltlkd ° 7 9 Footwear at 175 Queen Street. 145T“ TW-"l" sﬂirch "1 West. Kent School Charlotte-

Oursolves"—Evcry Tuesday at 9 p.m., CFCY, until April th.

RECEIVING HOGS at Crapaud each ’I‘uesday until 11 A. M. Where roads are passable our trucks will DICK HP as usual. Robert Dawson.

LEARN CANASTA - The new Argentine Rummy Game. pompleie sets and score cards at The Abeg- wcit Gift Court.

FLUE FIRE - A slight {lug fire tiocurrcd ziboiii. ll o'clock last night at 210 Cumberland Si. This IVZIS llir- only Iil‘(: reported by the CiiY Fill! llrlltiitiiiciit over the week-end. Tlicre was no damage.

FUNERAL SATURDAY The funeral of ilic lzitc Mrs. C. M. Shannon was hold privately from lier residence, 114 Brighton Road, Saturday morning, Services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rcv. Canon Malone. Burial was in thc People's Cemetery,

LEAVES FOR OTTAWA — Premier J. Walter Jones left on Saturday eiening for Ottawa, in discuss trans-Canada highway and other vfllitllors with members of the Dominion Government. 1-1.2: is expat-tori llOlllo by ircxt Sunday. During his absence Hon. A. W. Matlicson, Minister of Health and Wclfaic, is acting Premier.

Teenwlown Topics

Another enjoyable evening was had, by everyone at the Senior Teen ‘Ikrwri hall Saturday night.

The program consisted of movies, games, canteen and dancing, The movies were all

very interesting. they were "This Is Blitz". "Champions In The Mak- ing", and "Introduction to the Ari. of Figure-Skating". Barbara Ann Scott was the main attrac- tion in the i/wo movies about skating. After tho movies ihc dancing starlcd in the gym to the Music Makcrs. The Music Makers supplied all the popular song hits of the week. The Teen Town hall was really rocking with fun and talent, while the tecn-azers danced to this great orchestra. Misses Nancy Mac- Nevin and Barbara Rupert sang many of the popular hits of the wcek. There were novelty dances as wcll—lhL-se were Sadie Hawk- sins, Old Time sets and many more.

CENTRAL ROYALTY WJ.

The regular monthly meeting of Central Royalty W. I. was hcld on January 5 in the school house with 24 members present and two visitors. Mrs. Wright presided. The minutes were read and approved. Committees were heard from. New ones appoint- ed. Boxes were sent to shutins at Christmas. Treasurer reported a balance of $330.00.*

On school committee, Mrs. Cecil Wood, Mrs. Alex Agnew. Pro- gram, Mrs. W. Kells, Mrs. Jean Agnew. Lunch, Mrs. E. Anderson. Mrs. G. Cheveric, Mrs. Jim Bartlett, Mrs. R. Crockett, and hostess, Mrs. W. Kells.

Five members were appointed to meet with Mr. Rice and the Board of School Unit No. 1. They were: Mrs. Cecil Wood, Mrs. Wen- dell Wood, Mrs. George Stewart. Mrs. Alex Agnew, and Mrs. B. Ward. A committee of four: Mrs. Cecil Wood, Mrs. R. Crockett. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. B. Ward were appointed to find a suitable play. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Stewart Wright were appointed to meet with ilic Men's Club.

Ii was moved that the Institute be divided in groups to raise money as desired. Mis Robin and Miss BOSWEII were guests and each gave an interesting talk re- garding adult and junior sewln-g clubs. A delightful lunch was scrvcd by committee in charge. The meeting closed with The King.

BROOKFIELD W.I.

The regular meeting of the Brookfield Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Wood on January 8. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Avis Cruwys acicd pro-fem.

life-cling opened by repeating crccd in unison. Ton members and

three visitors present. Collec- tion 56c. The sick committee reported

having made calls and taken fruit to the sick and sliutins. A let- icr was rcad from Mr. Silllphani thanking the members for fruit.

Thcrc was no school commit- tcc report. The Red Cross con- vener reported calling at the Red Cross rooms and material is i0 mailed out. Bills amounting to $6.4 were ordered paid. A dona- tion of $1.00 was received from Mrs. Stewart.

Correspondence consisted of book from tbe,T.B. League; re- ceipt for donations to V.E.F. for Britain and Salvation Army.

Next meeting to be held in school room. Meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

C. W. L. HALL I62 Richmond SI. MONDA-Y. Jun. 30

8. P. M. Admission 25 cents

parents, Mr. and Mn. I. Arsen-

oult, Sydney Street, Charlotte- town.

Froouout i

Auction Forty-fives ~

town. and Summcrside lligh School

basketball teams split a double- header played at the 11,0 A,F‘ court in Summerslde Saturday

night, the girls frcirn Charlottetown defeating the Surnmerside gir-ls 18 to 8. and the Summerside boys edging out. their rivals from West Kent by the close ‘score of 37 to 3S. H. Whitlock led the visiting girls with 6 points while Julie Meikle was high point-getter for Suminerside with 4.

The following ure- the lineups.

West Kent, Charlottetown -- .l. Giddings. C. MacMilian 2. J. ‘Mac- Dmiald, .l. M. Mat-Guirc, H. Whit.- lock 6_ .l. Ilooreslied 2. D. Sim- monds, ll. Lawcll, E. Storey 2. H. Stewart. E MacArthur 4. A. Gun- iia.n 2, C. Neil.

Summerside lligh Ca-eiis __ M. Eldcrkin, G Clark, -l. Meikle 4. J. Burns 2. B. lnman. J, hiorrison, .1 Johiiszim, T2. Tcbln, Harvey. D. Dewar, E. Inman 2.

The boys" game was a thrilling contest, in doubt until the last second of play. The visitors were lealding 35 to 7.4 and elected to frowlo the ball but ilic Summerside High bays brokc through and Bill Stewart put his team one up by sinking a basket, Cl'\'c liacfionalti then sank a foul shot and the hcmf‘ boys held their slim. tun-point margin until ilii- end of play. Charlie Simpson and Bill Stewart led the ivinners in rooﬁng points with 12 each and Clive MacDoraaid

was close behind with 11. D. Mill-,

er was high score-i" for bath teams. piling up 16 points and Joe Hoyt was second with l3

Linc-ups:

Charlottetowrtv-D. ‘Miller 16 J. Hoyt l3. T. Scantlc-bury, Kennedy. Squarebriggs. Burke. Chan-dler, White S. Lantz MacNeill.

Summerslde-B. Stewart l2, . Simpson 12. C. MacDcnzfd 11, B.

Lafurgey 2,1’. Schurinan, D. Blacquicre. B. Blacquiere. M. Schunman.

Referee -— J. lilurphyt-S.

rﬁiiiziici: Tlili‘i'

Continued frcm page 1

the Federation of American Scien- tists. put it this way:

Theoretically. at lcast. the only limitation of the destructive fury of the weapons would be the weight of explosive material that could be effectively handled and delivered against an enemy target.

But any hope of perfecting H- bonnibs would involve perhaps five years work and possibly $2,000,- 0001100. It would also involve a slackening in other atomic devel- opment, including the eventual production of atomic energy for peacetime uses.

LEGISLATURE TO

Continued from page l

was re-shuffled with Premier Jones as president of the Execu- tive Council and Minister of Pub- lic Works and Highways; l-lon. F. A. Large, K. C., formerly Attorney General, becoming Minister of Education; Hon. A. W. Maiheson, K.C., retaining his former port- folio of Health and Welfare; Hon. C. C. Baker succeeding Hon. W. F. A. Stewart as Minister of Agriculture; Hon. W. Wilfred Ar- senault, formerly non-portfolio Minister, taking over as Provin- cial Secretary; l-Ion. Mr. Darby becoming Attorney General and Provincial Treasurer; Hon. H. H. Cox remaining as minister without portfolio and Hon. JOSEPH G. Campbell, Third King's, receiv- ing an appointment in th-e same capacity.

Last year the Legislature was opened on February 22 and pro- rogued March 25. This year, in addition to the usual legislative matters, it is expected there will be considerable discussion on the adjourned Dominion - Provincial

Conference on constitutional is- sues, and on the negotiations with regard to the proposed

trans-Canada highway.

RELIEF SHIPMIENTS INCREASE STEADILY

OTTAWA. Jan. 26 — (CF) - Something like 19 tons of garments, 2000 soup-pots. 1,000 blanke‘s-- all from Canada-dare making li'e a little more worth llvinw for Euro-

peans still suffering from the ra- vages of war. The figures represent some of

tho work the Unitarian Sci-vice Committee oi Canada has been doing since September in gather- ing Canadian contributions fcr European relief,

In the last three months of 1949. a total of ,l5.4f!0 pounds of fond was sent to France and Austria. The Committee's food shipmen's for the year totalled 22.446 ‘pounds.

In Greece. refugees repatriated to their destroyed villages will have soup-pots in which to cook their meals as more than 2.000 pieces of household goods were sent from Canada in November. In addition 1.000 blankets were rushed there as a special Christmas gift.

Since September, 37.905 pounds of clothing from the committee's collection centres at Vancouver. Wirlnipﬁl. Toronto, Ottawa, and Montreal have been shipped over- sees, bringing the total for 1949 to 105.715 pounds.

Countries aided included Czecho- glovakia (discontinued last. Sep- tember», Austria, Germany and Belgium. as well as France, Great Britain. Italy and Greece.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2'7 ~(0P) Robert Speaight, English actor and dra-ma-fcstivnl adjudicator. will play a i-ofe with a French-lang- uage theatrical company thLs sea- son, it was announzed today. Mr. speaight, who has adjudicated Ciinld an Drama Festivals in prev- ious an. will take the role of Thom A'Beoket in the French version of “Murder In The Cathed- ni." The play is being produced

by the Montreal gmup, Les Ocmipugnonii.

' To Observe 0. G. I. T. Week

January 30th to February 5th is C. G. I. T. Week in Canada, and ‘during that time C, G. I. T. news lwill be on the air, in the news- 1 papers and spoken of in the Pro- testant Church pulplis. In P. E. l. there are over twenty C.G.I.T. groups meeting on Sundays and during the week, who will join other-Canadian Girls 1n Train- ing in the celebration of the an- nual C.G.I.T. Week.

Above are the pictures of tihe president and vice-president of Prince Edward Island C.G.I.T. groups, who were chosen by the

girls at Augustine Cove Camp last summer to represent them for this year. They and the

groups they represent are worthy ‘of your lniercst and support.

. The Canadian Girls in Train- ling movement has an interesting ‘story. Years ago, about i915, a mumiber of interested people mci .10 discuss the teen-age girl and ‘her problems, Among these peo- ple were Sunday School Teach- ers, High School teachers, Y. W.

C. A. workers and others. The group increased from five to twenty-five and the National

Girls Work Board was formed. Starting with what they knew about girls, they set out to plan a program to fill their needs. They felt that one hour on Sun-

day was too short to do justice‘ lo either the religious teachings or llac ‘rls. With this in mind, ' .» and experimented '.v;.h groups of teen-age girls for. two years. At the end of thls'

tune a small pamphlet was pub- lished and the work launched. How could the idea be put over jio the gzrls? A C. G. I. T. Con- ference was held and the idea caught hold. Conferences, Rallies.

Camps and Leadership Trainlngl

Courses helped spread the work, and if the Y. W. C. A. had no: come to the rescue

money and personnel the Pro- tesiant Churches might ‘nave found it impossible to have me‘.

the demands. By 1920 the mova- mcnt had grown to the pozn‘. where registration was found ad- visable. A uniform of a white middy, with navy blue collar, cuffs and skirt and a black tie was adapted at this time. as was also the Initiation Service. To- ,day,‘ there are more than 40,000 {Canadian Girls in Training in ‘Canada, with groups in China. ‘India, Japan, Bermuda, Africa and Trinidad. l Wliiai. lies behind this? Why ‘has such a small beginning l grown so rapidly? The C. G. I. T. 'movement fills a long-felt need in the teen-age life of girls. It's aim is to teach girls to live life at its fullest and best, On Sun- day ilic Bible lesson is taught and at th-e mid-week meeting the .loadcr endeavours to relate these ‘Sunday lessons to every day ex- periences, and 11o broaden them out to cover every phase of de- velopment —- Physical, Spiritual, Intellectual and Social. The pro- gram is directed towards making a girl true in all her relationships, aii home, at school, in the church and in the community. The pro- gram is built upon a Bible verse, Luke 2i52-—

“And Jesus increased in wis- dom and stature, and in favor with God and man."

These are all facts—interesting or not as our peculiar make-up finds them-but what of the girls‘ side of the question? What does C. G. l. T. mean to a girl‘?

A former Canadian Girl in Training who is now a leader has put it in these wordsp-“Wihat has C. G. I. T. meant to me? What. memories come to me when C. G. 1. '11 is in the air?

“Memories of a Sunday School class in which the lesson became more vital as we saw how others who knew Jesus learned to live the Jesus way of life-the way of lovc; memories of group meet- ings where we tried to put those

with time, ‘

JANE GIDDINGS. Charlottetown. Presidr-nt

l

RUTH OIacFARLANE Lower Bedeque, Vice-President

and so we Lac-d “Another mernor,

5:5 to nay mind-a scene at a Alozner and Daughter banquet, with my‘ moth- er siiting beside me, and squeez- ing my hand, as I rose 1o propose my first wast. Su:e! my knees shook, but. 1 tried, and 1 am szzll trying.

"The memory "which has meant most to me in all the succeedLng years is that of sitting on the sand of a lake shore. watching the sun sink over the hills and the lake. The words and melody of a hymn just sung echoed still U1 our hearts-

“Day is dying in the ivest,

Heaven is touching earth urith

rest;

Wait and worship

night

Sets her evening lamps alight

Through all the sky.

while the

“Holy. holy, holy, Laord God of Hosts!

Heaven and earth are full of Thee,

Heaven and earth arc praising Thee,

O Lord Most High!

“As we sat therc watching the golden glow fade from the sky and the purple shades of evening cast their shadows across hill and lake, the sense of God's prcsencc swept over us-a deep and abid- ing realization that there really was a God and from henceforth life would be fullcr and richer because He was our Guid-c."

Trophy Winners Decided At .

‘Quebec ‘Spiel

Quicooc, Jan. 29 _<c1=i —"I‘he Lieu!errant-Governor's Trophy. blue ribbon prize of Quebec's 37th In- ternational Bonsipiel. was brought back to Quebec Saturday by M.M. stonehouse of Quebec Curling Club.

Sloneliouse defeated A. G. JOYCE of Arvlria. Que. 15-6 in the final lo capture the award, emblematic of the week-long" bGHSpleTs inter- national championship. 1i. was won last year by Judge Walter Llmcriclc of Fredericton. There were nine Other finals Saturday and four more Friday night.

Arthur i\ic'l='. Limerick of Fred- ericton who played ‘on his father's championship foursome last year. captured his second bonsplel final ~the International Goodwill Shield »with an 11-4 victory over Dr. G. M. Beall of Birch Hills, Sask.

It was Limerlck's second straight finals triumph over Bell. The mcdericton skip Friday won the Chateau International by defeating Bcall. lone Western Canada. entry in the 13-event bonapiel.

Two Ontario rinks also Won prizes. W. B. White of Oshawa. Ont.. captured the City of Quebec award when he defeated Gaston Amyot of Quebec Jacques Cartier 8-1‘ in an extra. end game. In the sccond Ontario victory. E. ll. Pooler of Toronto Granite defeated A l". Mirth of Quebec. 11-8 to win tho Omega ‘International.

i .1. E. Ferrari of Detroit, only ,United States rink of seven enter-

_ ed in the bons-piel to reach finals

play. won ‘the Royal Bank Inter- national cop/petition with a 13-11 victory over Sam Pequotte of 0i- tawo.

In other events. H. Smith ovf Luohine, Que. defeated MI. B. Valli of Sydney. N.B. 11-10 to take the province of Quebec brooches; J. B. Hamilton

over G. D. S.

ll with a. 12-9 victory Hogan of Quebec; Dr.

A‘

of Ignnoxviilo, Que. won the Citadel Inter-notion-

Thurber cvf Bale Comeau, Que. edged Edgar St, Pierre of Ed- mundston, N. B.. 11-10 to win the International Bonsplel present- ation and E Clarke of Montreal Heather won thc Province of Quo- bec International Medals defeating Qui-bec Victoria's C. B. Bigncll, 16-10.

Finals in other illllijﬂl‘ competit- ions held Friday night saw .l. A. Ross cf St. Johns, Que. win the Val d'or Golden Valley; Robert A. Archibald of Baihurst. N. 13., take the Seagranfs grand aggreg- ate and H. Boucharii of Quebec Jacques Cartici- capture ihc Holt- Renifrcw International.

SEE “All. ORDERING- BRITISII GOODS LONDON. Jan. M tCPi -- Brit.- aiiYs Board of Tracie is said to be ithinking of going into the inali- ordcr business. .

Thl- idca: to woo Canadian and United States dollars.

Under a plan rcportrtl under consideration at CZIDIHCL lcvcl, n LSOO-page colored catalogue would .be distributed ziinoni; 2.000.000 rc- ltailers in Canada and ilic United States.

The Sunday Express, a newspap- -,er often critical of the Labor government, said the catalogue would advertise "every kind of lBritish export." 1t would be sup- ported by a stockpiling of British goods in North American to guar- antee prompt delivery.

Board of Trade officials declined comment.

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3 OAY FOOD SALE

MON. TIIES. 8i WEDNESDAY MORNING

ﬁiflﬁfllllft“ 14C CASE . $6.69

First Grad-e Creamery BUTTER-—Lb. .. . . . . . . 65c

RED ROSE, MORSFS, KING COIL-E TEA-

Limit 3 lbs.—-Lb. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SUNKIST JUICY ORANGES-

4 Dcz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. DOZ- Green Peas, B tins l.00 ‘Yellow Corn, 7 tins 1.00 Wax Beans, 7 tins 1.00 ,Red Tomatoes. 5 ""5 95c

95c iDessert Pears, 3 tins 57c

.. 29¢ "1100

Peaches, 5 tins

FRESH LIVER- Young and Tender—Lb. .

FR-ESH COUNTRY SMELTS- , Lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, 29C Corned Spore Ribs, l3c lb. Sugar Cured Hams, lb. 43c

8|bs...... L100 L S“ C ed P k Hocks, lb. 2 c, 0'98 ° 1'"... °' ................., .... 9c

OASH I & BARRY STORES

PHONE 747 187 or. GEORGE ST. WE DELIVER (3.01).

ANNOUNCEMENT

SUGAR BOWL NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP a complete lino

This confectionery store carries of fresh fruit, candy, cigarettes and cigars and soft drinks.

We solicit a fair share of your patronage. JOHNNY & PEGGY SWEENEY

FOR SALE BY TENDER

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT 9 GRAFTON STREET CHARLOTTETOWN

Sealed tenders will be received by the Underslgned as the Office of The Eastern Trust Company, 154 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, up to and including the Tenth day of February. 1950, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purchase of the dwelling house and land situated at 9 Grafton Street, Charlottetown.

Property in excellent condition. _

The highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

Inspection arranged by appointment only at the Office of the Undersigned.

THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 154 Richmond Street. ,

Executor of the Estate of Henry J. Phillip! .

_O.H.M.—

It gIeems-It sparkles and every little rl-y of light is reflected In the smooth, shining surface of each enchanting piece of CANDLEWICK GLASSWARE! You'll nee a. fine display of this cholcc Glassware In the China. Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summer- side Stores. . . . Included in the collection are cake plates, candle- sticks and candleabra, salt and pepper sets. mayonnaise bowls. largo bowls and many other plaecel. You'll be delighted and surprised at the reasonable prices of Candlewick Glassware, Come see for your- selveo-Clioose a. piieco or two for your home or for a. gift-Candlewick Glassware is in the Chim. Department of B011 Stores.

"De-LIsh-Us" Brand conned SHRINIP k again to be found in one Groc- ery DepartmentP-tt has been difficult to procure and we KNOW you'll be interested to KNOW that Shrimp is again available. These are the medium size Shrimp, packed in 5 ounce tiins. priced at 62 rents a tin. Include levcral tins of this delicacy in your order from the Grocery Department.

For your Valentine! A beautiful. softly glamorous, lace trimmed SLIP. In colors white, blur, maize or pink with wide. luxurious lace on both the bottom and the top. Those Slips are shaped at the waist for neat and perfect fitting. The sizes are 3?. to 40. and they're priced Just 2.98 each. Your Valentine will he so happy to receive one of these Slips. . . . You'll find them In the Lingerie Section of the Dry Goods Department.

REDUCl-IIl-YES, REDUCED.’ A selection of Tooke tiilaii Tailored) BLOUSES arr Reduced to clear. In the selection are Flannel Blouses with long sleeves In colors pink and lvluc, regularly priced at 7.50 they're NOW 4.95. And Striped Broadcloth Blouses with short sleeves in pink, blue or green shades, those wrrr regularly up to 4.00 and they're NOW 2.95. Don't miss getting a TOOKI-I BLOUSE I‘ l. rel Inlay-you'll ﬁnd them In the Ladies’ Wear Deparimenl.

NATIONAL HOUSING AC1 MORTGAGE LOANS

Build Your Own Home with n Loan under ThE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT Long Term Donne Low Interest Baton —Also-

Loans for Commercial Construction

MORTON DEW ,

Local Agent -— Eastern Trust Bldg. — Charlottetown

The National Ilousing Act provides

FARM HOUSING LOANS

TO ASSIST FARMERS IN THE CONSTRUCTION F NEW FARM HOMES

Low Interest Bates

C. R. McQUAlb

Solicitor — Eutun Trust Bldg. -— Charlottetown

Long Term loans