SEPTEMBER 27. 1951
- i
She'll iioiilriianoni is the FINEST obtainable
IF it comes in s Taylor's box! We've been playing Cupid to P. E. I. couples for more
than three generation them beautiful
a . . . guaranteeing
diamonds at considerate
prices. Come in now and see our large
selection.
. J4. Eagloz
Jewellers for
Your Generations
P. E. I. HOSPITAL JUNIOR. LADIES AID
The hall meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward island Hospital was held at the Cundsll Home Seipt. l.5th with an attendance of 35 members.
The President Mrs. J. K. L. liuin opened the meeting with me Lords Prayer repeated in unison. The minutes of the last annual meetin-g and two execu-
taen and thanked Lhe members for. working extra days on can- teen during summer holidays. Mrs. Elmer Sutherland. Con- vener of League of Mercy. read a report. on articles needed of the Hospital. the most essential item being flannllette blankets. The various committees were form- ed for the League of Mercy Tea. On motion of Mrs. Robert DaBloi.s meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served bl! Mrs. T. A. Lsidlaw, Mrs. Arthur
two meetings were read and adop- ird. Mn. '1'. D. Denlois. treasurer. it-ported the bank balance of 51.45055 and the sdoptloirof this report was seconded by Mrs. Wal- tei' Goss.
it was moved and seconded that the League of Mercy Tea and display be held at the Cundall Home October 23rd. Mrs. Geo. lingers reported for Hospital can-
Peake. Mrs. H. J. A. Brown, Mrs. Douglas Hill and Mrs. Ian Burnett.
LARGEST EEL TOILBAY, En-gland -(OP!-The biggest eel scan in many years at this Devonshire resort was caught by a holiday maker. Maj. W. J. Maunder. It weighed 3 pounds.
SPECIALS
PROM SEPT. 27th T0 MIT. 2nd Inc.
ilC5AR. 5 lb. bag Lantic Heinz VINEGAR, gal. jars
Pickling ONIONS. 10 lbs. Heinz BABY FOOD, 3 tins ....... Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP, bottle ............ 29c Aylmer-Bitter Sweet MARMALADE. bottle Nescafe COFFEE. 4 oz. bottle .....
Nescafe COFFEE. 12 oz. bottle: 532.15 LOBSTER, lb. tin 69c TEA, any kind. standard. lb. ............ .. 93c
Clark's BEANS, 3 fins, 20 oz. SOAP POWDERS, any kind. pkg. ICING SUGAR. 2 pkgs. ......... ................ .. FAB, Expected Friday. 2 pkgs. ........... Woodbury's SOAP, 4 for .. Colgste's SOAP, 2 for MOLASSES. 6 qt. case . ......................... .. 52.00 Stock up for the winter at this very low p or
MCINTOSH APPLES. doz. .. ....... ..
Large Size GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for ............. . WEINERS and SAUSAGES, lh ....... ...... ...... .. 55c S-P COTTAGE ROLL, lb. 69c
Fresh Roasting PORK. lb. ...................................... .. 50c BACON. sliced. lb. 67c LOIN PORK CI-IOPS, lb. ................................ ....... 67c SHOULDER ROAST BEEF, lb. ......... ............ 69c T-BONE and SIRLOIN ROAST, lb. ........
Roam HOOD FLOUR. 24 lb. bag ................ ......"s1.69
SHAMAS
SELF ERVICE GROCETERIA Corner Euston and Upper Hlllsboro Sta. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1896
THEACENTRA
rill-IE GUARDIAN. L to u A K D I A I
This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may bu Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- sble In advance.
COOK'S STUDIO for utcturss. '
- COIDUIOY AND SUEDE Sports Jackets at Jack Cameron's.
ICI CIEAM is nutritious - no preparation - inexpensive.
uowsan MseINNII aoo-r. WEAR. at 175 Queen Street.
tDl. FABMEB will be Ibsent from his office till Octobe 8th.
CIVIC TAXES: Third installment city Taxes ls.due and payable September Nth.
COLLEGIATE
i erfect
HAT! - 52.49 special at Jack Cameron's. uiivwoon ovuscous. -
Canads's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.
GET TICKETS NOW. Cream of the West Cooking School. P. W. 0. Hall. September 27th and 38th.
......
CIVIC TAXES: Interest at the rate of Win per month will be charged on all past due install- ments.
PLAYTEX girdles in small. medium and large at The Fash- lon Shoppe.
TIES. TIES, TIES, 59 cents. Jack Cameron's. Regular price 31.50 to 52.00.
CIVIC TAXES: The City Tax Office will remain open until 5 P. M. September 29th for the con- venience of Taxpayers.
REI-tltIGERA'l'0BS, Ranges. Mo-
tors und Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 8007 ADVERTISEMENT for Swine
Exhibits at The Royal Winter Fair. calls for pigs Welgllilt-J about 200 lbs. November 1st and not last of November.
CIVIC TAXES: All were due and payable April 15th Dt-lauItera' names will be compiled and given to the Court for collec- tion.
Poll Taxes
I
HAVE YOU COIMETIC PROB- LEMS? Then phone for appoint- ment to see Mildred Royce Crowell. Ba-lcano Representative. at 8. A. MacDonald's, October 1st to llitlt. inclusive.
. . ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. William John Reid. Middleton. an- nounce the engagement of their seoond daughter Wilma Jean to Kenneth John Evans of London. England. Marriage will take place in London. on October 8th.
ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Perry. Tignish. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Mary Aurelia to James Alfred Gauthier. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gauthier. Charlotte- town. wedding to take place in the near future.
lIlA(lLEAN'S (IHAllL0'I”I'E- TOWN EDITION-u The issue of Msclenn's popular magazine of Oct. 1. is an edition in which Charlottetown and a number of its citizens and leading features nre admirably portrayed by that
well-known and accom lished journalist and publicist. r. Ian Sclnnders. 'sssoclsted with Mr.
Ronnie Jaquea, photographer. Mr. Scliinders has done more. to fur- ther the interests or the Marl- tlmes than most men, for in ad- dition in his writings In the Saint John Telegraph-Journal and elsewhere he has carried out successful missions to Canadian Boards of Trade and other pub- lic bodies proclaiming Maritime
Rights. and famillsrising mem- bers with our claims to better recognition and industrial sup-
port from the Federal Govern- ment. He knows the Maritime:
well. a Charlottetown in par- ticular. is article is entitled "Charlottetown Likes to Laugh."
..
IIOMI BOYS
DIGIY. N. I.-(OP)-For the first time here, l2 boys are mem- bers of the home economics class at the high school. The teacher. Miss Beatrice Heine, says the lads have already mastered the sewing machines. and have cooked fine muffins and other goodies on the stoves.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memo , of our step- father. Mr. George ll. lluxtnn. who passed away Sephember 21, 1950. .
In silent-A we remember
murud by Thelma. hiatus and
-. TWO eaauo iriiizss I Thor Electric Floor
' Under Auspioes Women's Institutes
Don't Fall to Attend
MONAIICII Cooking School TONIGHT. ans siiioav NIGHT
I lgaalsoaaaa Mix blaster J ALSO scoitss or oriiait rains
Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Legion
Archie.
Pollellor
a
lull
COLLEGIATE some PIE nus -i-special 52.49 at Jack Cameron's
BE ON MILK.
YOUR. TOES. DRINK
BUYING live and dressed poul- try daily at plant. Darnley. North Shore Packing 00., Ltd.
CIVIC TAXES: Final date for payment of third installment Civic Taxes is September 29th.
UBIAM OF T!!! WEST Oookinii school. P. W. C. Hall, September 27th and 28th. Many prises in- cluding Illectrlc Floor Polisher, Sunbeam Mlxmsster. .
NEW LAUNDRY OPENS. - The Charlottetown - Laundry. 24 Upper Queen Street, opens for business September 21th. complete Laundry service.
DR. W. L. MsoDONALD. Radio- logist. will be absent from the P. E. 1. Hospital and the Char- lottetown Hospital from October 1st to 15th.
CHARTER n.lGn'rs to any point in Canada or the United States for passenge or cargo Phone Marlt.lme Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.
N0lt'l'HUMBl'.R.LANn Flf.lT.RllF.s LIMITED during month of October wlll operate on the following schedule of four round trips r day. Sundays included. EB” rig from each terminal at it a. m.. 11. s. m.. l D. m.. 4 p. m, The Com- pany reports that traffic for Sep- tember will be in excess of Sep- tember. 1950. Figures will he re- leased as soon as avai'abl-.-. Plans are agiilri undrr coil-lderotion for the securing of another brat for the service.
ZION Y. P. S. - The regular weekly mocliiig of Zion Y. P. S. was hold on Tucstlny evening. September 25th. The devotional period was under the leadership of Davida MiIcEnc-hern. Scrip- ture lesson was rent! by Tinddlo l-Iickox and prayer wits by Kay Gnrnhiim. A short sing- anng. led by Joan Ltirgc. follow- ed the devotions. Rnlph MscKn.v. who has recently returned from serving in the U. S. Army in Korea. told the young people of some of his experiences there. The meeiini: nrliourned to the lower hall where games were played under the leadership of Marion MacDonald.
..
Pegiizils
Mrs. A. M. Johnston. Belvcdcrc Heights. is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.
Mr. Baird Judson,
Allison University. Sackvile. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dowlher Crapaud, spent a very
u.s.i cheese Restrictions Pact Violation
GENEVA, Sept. 26--(AP)-The United states restrictions on the import of cheese and other dairy products through an amendment to the Defence Production Act were flatly labelled a violation or American commitments under the general agreement on tariffs and trade yesterday. Representatives of two count- ries-Canada and the Netherlands -told the. members of G. A. T. '1'. their governments were consider- ing retaliatory measures against the United states. Johann Mtelander. chairman of the contracting parties now in session here. told the delegatos that the U. 3. measure was "an infringement of the general ag; reement. but the executive branch is making efforts to have It re- pealed. If these efforts are not successful action will have to be considered under article 23." Article 23 provides for action against parties nulllfylng or im- pairing the benefits of the agree- ment. The acting head of the Canadian delegation. C. M. Isblstcr. said that "depending upon events in the next week or two. Canada is pre- pared to lodge I1. complaint at this session and to proceed with the subsequent retaliation and other steps envisaged under article 21." Isblster said the U. 5. restrict- ions on imports of cheese and dairy products had "far-reaching effects on Canadian producers." He agreed that the agreement had been infringed and said it was "diflcult to find any support for the contention that U. 8. cheese produccrg were in difficulty since the market price today is above the support price."
Willard Tharp. assistant U. S.
(secretary of State and head of the
Afternoon
offered I
sort of Mr. and Mrs. if. G. Judimi. Alexandra left on Sept. 24th to entcr Mount
week-end lu Charlottetown. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Llewel- lyn Gamble.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rogerson.
CHARLOTTETOWN
iStraiige But True
8: F. If. MacArthur
i
t
Forty years ago, Edward Riley deserted his bride of a few months. Joined the navy, and went to far- flung placu.
Later he received a letter in- forming him of the death of his wife and her Infant son. Joe.
Last Auzust. Edward Riley re- turned to his home town in Quebec and looked up the house where he and Mrs. Riley used to live before he put to sea.
someone asked him his name, and when he said Riley, the other party Informed him that It Joe Riley lived in the same block.
Edward hbrrled to the house.
he had never seen before.
One of the most dazzling collec- tions of jewels in the world belongs to the King of Persia. It contains a couple of thrones decorated with costly gems.
That seedy feeling. after a de- bauch is nature's warning that she
has been outraged. and will have her pound of flesh. What is known as the Great
White Way? It is that frozen waste itmown as Floss Barrier surface, wherein rest: the largest glacier in the world. and the King Edward VII plateau is the coldest spot on the globe.
The famous Orays railway in Peru. rises in .the short run of 106 miles. to a height of 15,665 feet. the highest railway In the world.
. . .
London and New York are mighty cities. They contain many beautiful and picturesque build- ings. Yet. neither compare in size ior beauty with the ancient city of Babylon. Babylon is as old as re- corded history. what romance andi wonder that name holdsl 000 years before Jesus came into the world. Babylon was a city of sev- eral million aouls, with great tow-
had a. talk with Joe and was amaz- comes Queen, he Wm be prince ed to discover that Joe Riley was conwrg, . g none other than his own son whom ."m in the 11", of Succeum , ("Sh - - i "am" ' ' ' ihmh P9
ers. a stoned wall. and gates made t0f pure brass.
i in this ancient city lthrown only to come forth un- harmed because the Lord protect-
WES
too. the notorious King Belshaz-f zar gave a feast that is spoken of. in the Bible. and saw the mystar-f ions handwriting on the wall. 1
In this historic. Biblical city, was started the Tower of Babel. The silly builders thought they could reach heaven via its spiral stair. case. If you recall the Bible story -God thwarted their plans by Igivinl each builder is different of having the most magnificent gardens this side of Paradise.
Too. there was the palace of Ba- bylon's famous ruler Ncbuchad- inezzar. and the splendid avenues iriown which conquerors rode in their war chariots. How far .iil1l5 mighty city fallen in
pleasant years!
Today it is but ii heap of ruins among which archaeologists find pleasure excavating its buried glory.
2500 years ago. this amazing city
'Hnmpt.on. were visitors to the was the very core of the universe. City recently. the Bueats of Mr. feared and envied and iidmlr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gamble. ed by every race of people on
earth. What. has happened to Ba. hyloii could very well happen to New York 0t London. especially in this atomic age. one has only to stretch one's imagination is bit to see at the end of another 2500 y0Rl'5- I Kroup of iircheologista searching for the buried glory that once was London and New York.
Patricia: "Adopt" colonells Ilaughter
WITH CANADIAN3 IN KOREA. Sept. 26-(OP)-Baby Victoria Pstricls Stone has 50 new "fath- ers"-all in Korea.
The new daughter of Lt.-Col. (Big Jim) Stone of Edmonton, of- ficer commandlng the 2nd Battal- ion, Princess PatI'lClII'3 Canadian Light Infantry. was "adopted" recently by the warrant officers and sergeants of the regiment.
REM. Les Grimes of Edmonton. acting for the others. presented a baby's silver porridge set to Lt.- Col. Stone to be sent to Victoria Patricia back home.
In a brief speech he said the battalion hail been given two honors: "The unit citation from the President of the United States and the birth of VIctorlsPsti-leis." Born July .25. baby Victoria Pat- rlcls was named for the regiment. whose colonel-in-chief is the for- mer Prlncess Patricia. daughter of the Duke of Connaught who was Governor-General of Osnsdawhan the regiment was formed during the First World War. She is new Lady Patricia. Ramsay.
FLIMSY OLOTII
Gauss is believed to have de- rived its name from Gssa in Pal- estine. where the light transparent fabric originated centuries ago.
U. S. delegation. said a bill to re- peal the measure was before Con- gress and the Administration hep- ed for early action.
Teas rmaice '
friendly entertainment
"amid
i the lion's ricn into which Daniel wasi
ed him from the fierce beasts. Herc.
RAGE THREE
.-. 11. Tre Princess Royal. the 54- elder son of the Princess noyal. year-old Princess Mary. sister o 18. The Hon. Gerald David Las- George VI. , celles. 2'1. younger son of the Prin-
l?. The Earl of I-lsrewood. 2 cess Royal. .
wy.
List Litie Oi” Succession To The Throne
LONDON. sent. 26-(AP)- The line of suoesslon to the throne is dominated by Princess Elizabeth's young family.
The 25-year-old Princess herself
is first in line for the crown on - the mm 0, he, when Skin so soft . . . smooth Her son. Prince Charles. who
will be three years old Nov. 14, is touched With I u"B"inK
second and is followed by his lit.- tle sister. Princess Anne. Theibuke of Edinburgh, Eliza- beth's husband. has no place in the line of succession. If she be-
lovsblo fragrance.
Your complexion clear .L.'
after l'.lizsbeth's family is Prin- cess Margaret. the .King's second daughter. After her is the King's brother. the Duke of Gloucester.
The complete line of succession:
1. Princess Elizabeth.
2. Prince Charles. '
3. Princess Anne.
4. Princess Margaret.
5. The Duke of Glouceslei-.
6. Prince William. 9. cider suit of the Duke of Gloucester.
'7.Pi'lnce Rlcha.rt'l. 7. younger son of the Duke of Gloucester. I
8. Prince Edward. the l5-yeiir- old Dulcie of Kent who succeeded to the title when his father. the King's youngest brother. was kill- ed in an air crash in 1942.
9. Prince Michael. 9 the Duke of Kent's brother.
10. Princess Alexandra, 14, the Duke of Kent's sister.
the soup that soothes
as it cleanses.
Hotmnnfs I
FRIDAY and SATIIIIIIAI
' nother Exciting
tongue. Babylon could also boast.
has 2500
DRESS SALE
New Fall Styles At Big Savings
Fall Dresses of wool, jersey. taffeta, crepe. failic and other fine fabrics smartly styled in the lat- est, most flattering modes and in the gorgeous shades of Autumn 1951. Junior, misses' and W0- men's sizes are marked at truly astonishing sav- ing prices for
Friday and Saturday
1.99 9.99 5.99
Oil SALE 9 a.m. Sharp Be Early
Regular l7.95 to 22.95 FOR
ioeosoesol
Regular 13.95 to 16.95 FOR
Ioaooeea-o-eoi
T Regular 8.95 to 12.95 ':oii
NEW
Be Smart!
SPECIAL PlliitiiiASE!.
Be Thrifty! ularly valued to at least 3.98. There's a beautiful range oi"colors from which to choose-either long or short sleeves and in tailored or frothy lace trimmed styles. They're Sub- Stsndard, but what of it-they're really it wonderful BUY! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL each--
FALL BLOUSES 1.88
Stock up on these Blouses, reg-
Sorry - - No Phone. or Mail, Orders - - All Solos Final
HOLMANiS Little Shop