JANUARY 1s, 1ii49

comparative recordr

i914 ma assets . .'. . . -. 5147.400 $7,090,000 _ wziizsr i. . ewuus . . aosii 1,125,090 - susiurss IN soizcs . . 1,105,500 36,500,000

'1‘.

W. I43 Cumberland

slrenglh and progress

Maritime ﬁnancial institutions are noted for their sTRiNgﬂi A“ outstanding example is the Maritime Life which, during its twenty- live years el bringing security and happiness to thousands of Maritime homes, has won an enviable reputation lor both its STRENGTH and its PROGRESS. As evidence note the following

See the Maritime Life Mon today. He can plan a program lo suit your needs,

BENTLEY, C.L.U.,

Manager for P. E. I St. — Tel. i526

ATPIPoII Picks Tillman Athlete For Last Year

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. l4—Mi's. Fari- ﬂ Biaiikers-Koen, comely Neth- niands housewife who won three individual Olympic titles in an unprecedented performance, today was named woman athlete-of-t-he- year for 1948 in the annual As- sociated Press poll.

Canada's Barbara Ann Scott, the Olyrrpic, world and European ﬁgure-skating queen who recently turned professional, was a close fouriih in the polling.

Barbara Ann followed Mildred (Babel Didriksoii Zaharias nnd Mrs. Vickie Braves. Detlironcd by Mrs. Blankers-Koen, Mrs. Zahar- ies held the title for the last three years nnd iii 1932. Mrs. Drevee of Pasadena, Calif, double

For "Bad Cough, MixThis Splendid Recipe, at Home

You‘ll b0 pleasantly surprised when you make up this easily prepared mixture and try it for It. distressing cough. It. is no trouble to mix, and costs but a triﬂe, yet it can ho de- pended upon to give quick relief.

liiiike n. syrup by stirring 2 i-uyni of granulated silitlir nnd one cup of writer for n. fcw moments iiiitii dissolved. No cooking iieciicd. (Or yoil (‘on use corn syrup or liquid honcy instead of IUKM‘ Hymn) Get a 2% ounce bottle of Pinex from any drugizlst, put it into a 16 ounce hottlo nnd fill it up with your oyrun. Tiio 1G ounces thus maria gives you four times no much tough medicine for your money. and la I very effective relief for coughs. Keeps perfectly aud- tzwtes fine.

This splendid mixture soothes the irritated membranes, loosens the P5195111 and helps to clear the air Itﬂosusen. Thus it makes breathing lass’. and lets you got restful sleep.

Pincx is a special compound of

raven ingredients, in concentrated arm, well known as a soothing agent lor winter coughs. Money refunded if wt pleased in every way. Plnox In Fast Relief!

1V Y>

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs

Painter Electric

PHONE i444

Intt ~;& iiiacltao

II oipmii. es - Phone m

II! gllberet Allowance cl .01. ‘IRISH-

Olympic champion, was third the voting.

The Canadian skater, now zip- Bearing on the New York stage, drew live firsts and 67 points in ihc AP P011. Earlier she headed a Canadian Press poll of Canadian Shorts editors as the Dominica's

outstanding woman athlete of i948. The tail blonde Mrs. Blanks-rs-

Koen was an easy victor with 84 firsts and 123 points on the b.1515 of her brilliant feats at London After winning tine IOU-metre and ?00-metrc dashes, she set a wor"i and Olympic record in the 33.. metre hurdles and ran the anciicp leg on the successful Netherlands ‘lull-metre relay team.

Mrs. Blnnkers-Koen Joined 1.ou Boudreau, Cleveland player-man. seer, as the standout sports per- tonrners of the year. Boudreau, "who led the Indians to their first flag since 1920 was named male athletc-of-the-year in another Al‘ poll. Buddy O'Connor of Mont. real. star centre of New you; Rangers, was named Canada's top male athlete in the CP poll.

Mrs. Zxhnrius-as Babe Didrik- son-won two events and ﬁnished second in a third at the Los An- srles Olympics. The Babes feat was tiiie best in Olympic history until Mrs. Blankers-Koen did he‘: stuff.

Even so, Mrs. Zaharias was second on her golf play inst yam‘, She drew 16 firsts and 93 palms as the result of copping the wo- men's national open at North- ileld, N.J.

Mrs. Draves was third with ll firsts nnd 69 pOiDiS.

After Barbara Aim came Aim Curtis of San Francisco who won the Olympic 400-metre free style swim for women and swam a leg on the United States 400-metre relay team that finished ﬁrst; Grace Lauczyk e-f Hartford, Conn. who won the United States wo- .nien's amateur golf championship and the national women's colleg- iate crown; and Gretcber Fraser .of Vancouver, Wnsh., the first ‘United States woman ever lo zvin a skiing medal in the winter Ol- ympics. She took the hlaloin and ﬁnished second in tihe Alpine combined ski test,

iBrantion Wheat Kings llave 19 Wiiisin20tiames

WTNNIPEG, Jan. l4 — (C?) - Brnndcn Wheat Kings are pro- viding sports columnists with plenty of material these days as they go merrily along in the Man- itoba Junior Hockey League.

No team ever has dominated the league like this season's Wheaties who have rolled to 19 victories in 20 games. Nor are there many sports scribes so qualified to write about the Wheaties as HI... (Bran- don Daily Sun) Crawford, who has been watching whcnt city clubs in action for a good many seasons.

Said Crawford in one recent column: "This year the Wheat Kings

can take care of themselves against any kind of going. They have weight to toss around, and no

team can liifford to take lhﬁm cheaply."

In another column, Crawford related:

“Coach Bill MacKenzle is get- ting the most out of his Plow!!- Tliey rarely make e. second mis- take or ii bed move. The Wheat Kings are eager tq learn and their pattern plays have been worked out. with good effect.

_ "The defence is covering up well and it is a rare occasion when a rival puck carrier gets it out oi position. Each men has his pat- roling area and e job to do. And with the forwards backcliecking the way they do, goals against. the Brandon club must come the hard way."

Tony (Winnipeg Tribune) Allnn is another writer high on the Wheat Kings. In l recent column

Alien chided l. group q! letter writers who exeoriated the Wheaties an the grounds that

they served up hockey that was too rough.

"We have token several good looks at t-he Wheat Kings and it

is not apparent to us that they

.__-.-.

‘German Engineer

pies Bathysphere With Television

By GUY BETTANY .CUXiIAVEN, Germany, Jon. 1A — (Reuters) — I discovery which may overshadow Professor Pic- card's bathyspherg (diving bell) has been announced by the Ger- man scientist, Hans Udo von Schulz, who claims to have con- structed a diving bell which can explore the sea without expos- ing any human being to danger.

The inventor, a television en- rziiieer, intends to build e_ tele- vision apparatus, the rﬂlilt 0! years of work, into a diving bail iviiich will be strong enough to resist immense water pressure and to descend 15,000 feet under the surface of the sea. If this experlment- in "bethy- vision" is successful, it will be pOSSIbIe to carry out deUp-sea un- derwatcr exploration at a depth never before thought possible- Von Seiiulz' apparatus is differ- ent frcsn that designed by Pro- fessor Picrard. All observation, surveys and other work will be carried out by technical moans and operated at ioni: ranco on beard the accomp- nngain: ship. Von Schulz proposes to display his underwater tele- vision apparatus at an exhibition in New York in April. The inventor worked at first in coniunirtion with the Hamburg Society of Television Research. iivlicn his laboratory in Hamburg was bnznbcd out in the last year of tiie viral", he moved to Cuxliaven wvhere lie resumed his research. "After Professor Piccard had his misfortune with his deep-sea apparatus and following military rrnvernmcnfs permission for Ger- mans to engage in television," von Schulz said. “I felt it was time for mo to bring my rims bcfcre the public. “I have adopted n different me- thod from that of Professor Pic- varrl nnd shall send no one to risk hi5 life in the unknown dangers of the great ocean depths. All necessary observations and scient- ifie work rnn he controlled from llio accompanying mother ship." The (living bell will be about six feet in diamrter and will with- stand the immense water pres- sin-c. On its unrleizddc the diving ball is cquippcti with a row of search- lllzlits, Tile lens‘ of the television zipparaius is situated is the mid- <lir~ of the (living ball. Amona the apparatus with which it will he equipped is a stroll: undervrnter cutter for op- oiling the sides of wrecks lying drop under tlii- lcvcl nf the sea. A ucwerfui magnet will enable ob- jects to be picked 11f) and rzrnov- ed. The undciuvzitor eye cf the tel- evision nppflrntlls will be able to which the progress of everything that is dour nnd those sitting at. the controls in titr- mother ship will he able to follow everything, Von Schulz said his apparatus would pi-rdilvo ultrn light waves and \illl';\ sound iravos. By means of viccirIcally-niiimnted quartz, tilira short iiizlii. waves will ,be "zivcn out and these will be iliroim back from objects under- ilie "writer or on the (xterm floor, By moans o-f niriqniiirrs nnd c-"n- vvrivrs the objects seen by the apparatus will be trriilscnittcd to tho ship. lierr von Schulz explained that while vision by normal llqht was not more ilinn 30 feet widcrwatc-r, with his apparatus lit‘ had bcen nbli- in sec as far as 150 feet and 110 lirlicved iliRt. lie could incrcnse that distance to 100 yards.

S500.0Tl04FlTP-—lil_A Fraser Valley Town

KTLGARD, B. C., Jan. 14 -—-(CP) ~'l‘t‘ie main livelihood of this tiny Fraser Valley centre last night was erased by fire which raged through the Ciayburn Brick nnd Tile Com- puny.

The main four-storey structure and adjacent clay shed were demol- islieri. Fire Department officials es- timated damage at $500000. kiirznrd, 30 miles east of Van- couver, is built around the plant which rrnnloyycd 150 men and sup- nlled British Columbia, Alberta. Washington nnd Oregon states with builtlinz materials.

Nfachlnl- shims, car-noes kilns and shrds iverr raved hv three and a hnlfliour fiqlitinrz bv the com- nnnvﬁs own brlqnde nnri the Abbots- ford, 130.. and Sumns, Wash, fire detachments.

need many more lessons in how to play hockey," says Tony.

"Sure Brandon ploy it rough but, if you follow the example of the pros and forget about the rule book. that is the way hockey is played tcdny. Conch Billy Mac- Kcnzie has been around and he should know.

A111!

{ﬁlls inn

‘The Central Guardian

nub column ll reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising ol n newey suture may be inserted at five cent: a word, strictly pay able in odvnnca.

COOKS 1v: Photﬁﬂlphl.

JIIWMIIUS TAXI PhOnl S“.

CRASWELL for Photograph,

HOWARD MeINNll “ti/ti. Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

AT YOUR SERVICE — Arnfasi Coal Co. Phone 2498.

OONFEDEBATION LIFE IN - SURANCE.

OLD SYDNEY SCBEENED COAL unloading today. A. Pickarc‘ l: Co. '

MR5 IOHNSTONS LADIES WEAR January Sllk-COBES, Aren- es. skirts. etc.

RESERVE FEB. l2 for cake sai-t by Spring Park W. I. at Moore 6: itlclieodis.

FLIGHTS to St. Plane Mique- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061.

UNDOADING TODAY-Sydney Coke, furnace size. Rush in youi orders while it. lasts. Arnfast Con; Co. Phone 2498. CALENDAR-The West End Nurseries Ltd. ere distributing an artistic floral calendar to their customers.

NOTICE.'— Our Mill will close on January 8th until further notice to fill back orders. Wm. Condon we Sons, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

BURNS ANNIVERSARY CON- CERT-Tuesday, January 25th, P. W. C. Auditorium. Sponsored by Zion Men's Brotherhood.

OUR SALE of Dresses, Scarves Gloves, Underwear, Bunting Bogs

etc. etc.. still continues.’ The Fashion Shoppe, Great George Street. " '

REV. GORDON S. VINCENT of Halifax, will be the speaker on the Baptist Broadcast, “The Chui-chts One Foundation," Sunday at 1.15, Radio Station C. F. C. Y.

LISTEN T0 Mrs. W. F. A. Stew- nrt, President of the Women's In- stitute, and another Executive member on the Red Cross First Aid program, Saturday, 6.30 P.M., CFCY.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Prince Edward Island Registered Nurses’ Association will be held in Training School, Prince Edward Island Hospital, January 20th, at 8 P.M. Members are urged to attend.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGtL-Services January 16th. Wlltsbire 11 A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Annual Meeting at Wheatley River. Friday, at 2.30 and at Hunter River at 7.30. C. G. I. T. at Margaret Burns. Y. P. U. at Bob Silliphants, January 18th. Rev. Iloward (Ihristie. Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE for the Parish of Springﬁeld and Crapaud. Janu- ary 16th. St. Elizaibeths. Spring lcld, Morning Prayer 11.00 A. M. St. John's, Crapaud, Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. B. Fream, Rector

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church.- Sunday, January 16th, 1949. Second Sunday after Epiphany. 8.30 A. M Holy Communion, (A. Y. P. A. Cor- porate Communion). 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sub- ject, "Our Church at Home and Abroad." Anthem, Like as the Hart, Novella. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon, Subject, “whatsoever He Saith," Anthem. Cast Thy Burden, " delssohn. Everybody welcome.

___._

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of Edward A. Curran was held yesterday morning from his late residence to St. JOBeh1m's Church, Vernon River, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev, Urban Gillls, parish priest who also conducted service at the g-rave. Pall-bearers were Joseph MacDonald, F. B. Lee William Storly, W. Mcvarish. Jos. J. Acorn and Everett wood. Interment took place in the Church Cemetery.

KIRK AUXILIARY-The annual meeting of the Kirk Auxiliary of Si. James Church was held on Thursday evening, Jan. 13th, in the Church Hall. The president's report told of the great volume of work covered during the yenr and the treasurers report showed that the yea: had also bee a great success ﬁnancially. The election of officers was deferred until a later date.

THE ANNUAL MEETING 0T" 5T. PETER/S CATHEDRAL Senior Branch of the Women's Auxlllagv was held on ‘Tuesday. January 11th, 1049, at the Rectory. The reports o.‘ the various Secretaries were read and adopted. all most. encouraging with great. interest taken in the Missionary work. The President, Miss Cotton gove a splendid report. of the year's work at large. Bole being sent to St. Phillip’: School, Fort George, also work done for Protestant Orphanage. Mine Cotton also thanked Mrs. Malone for hav- ing the meeting at. the Rectory. A very large number present. Also thank all members for helping to make such e. successful year. The officers are as follows for the ccm> ing your. President: Miss Cotton

Vice President: Mrs. H._L. Plcltarrl

Secretary: Mrs. H. Burt. Treasurer: Mrs. Malone. Dorcas Coirinittee: Mien Cotton. Mrs. H. L. Pickard

Mrs. Cosh. Mles B. McKenzie. Mrs, W. E. Cotton. Prayer: ‘Mi-s. L

Davidson. Junior Secretory: M's

Malone. Little Helpers: Mrs. "

Saunders. Living Message: Mrs. R. L. Cotton. Literature Sec'y.: Mrs. s.

GUARDIAN. CHARLUTFETOWN

25°/o ‘l0 50°/o.

Comparison Proves These Are Amazing

January

Fair Buysl!

Personals .

Entertai‘ ing iii. n very eujoja-ifc three tables of bridge on Thu clay evening was Mrs. N. A. Muc- Lsllan, Palmer Apts.

Mrs. A. G. Banks arrived from Halifax by plane on Tuesday on a visit to her brolher-lii-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Rodtiie GllllS.

Mrs. James F. Harris loft. on return Tuesday morning to the United States after visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Pound, 220 Hillsboroilgh Street.

NOW is the time

RECORDS March Chicks

show

Poultry meat in 1 94 early hatched Pullers at that time.

to give you the hi have been highest wi popular breeds and Cockereis 8c. REMEMBER: Our

LAY and PAY. Conta

Box 192

BABY CHICKS

Chicks for this season. have been the most able in past years. They will be this year.

OUR U. S. A. market connections are your’ assurance of satisfactory prices for

highest from September to December. Only

OUR new Hatchery is now prepared that can be obtained. Some of our flocks hibitions for many years. We can supply all

following prices — Bullets 32c: Mixed 17c;

HEALTHY and STURDY. They LIVE, GROW,

ISLANO 0lll0K IlATGlIERY

7i King St. Charlottetown

Island Furriers

GREATEST JANUARY SALE 0F

FURS

Don't Miss These Savings-Many of Island Furriers Finest Fur Coal-s can be secured during this Sale at Reduction of from

Airs. .i.

in-lanv. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Law'- son, Jr. Halifax, N. S.

Mrs, Norman J. ir-riziilicil a.‘ three iniJICa bridge on Tuosdnv nigiii. home, ‘i2 Rociiforri St.

Ztlriclmotl ou- oi in‘. tr d n‘ her

.\iiss Marlon Dugoan has return-l ed to iicr home at Sczi View af- ter mi enjoyable \i.~it with nor friend. Miss Marjorie \Vruiri, Wo- burn, liiass. ~

On Wednesday evening Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Elwood Buriice were joint hostesses at an cniiiy- able four tables of bridge at. the

to order your Baby

that February and

profit-

9. Eggs are always

can produce them ghost quality Chicks nners at P. E. I. Ex- cross-breeds at the

Chick's‘ are srnoue.

ct our office at once.

Phone 780-J

.\. l.;l\\‘t»lill, l-Zlutoli S‘ ,l home of hirs. is visiting her son and daughter» ll‘itzro_v' Street.

and hire ruined 1.0m an enjoyable trip to 1io<tou and lilontreal. While in Aionlrcol season with their son and daugh- ﬂrr-in-lnu: Mr. and Mrs. Charles

.__!FLGE_L‘{1_NE_;_

See These Outstanding Values

PERSIAN LAMB SIDE COATS, former value $275.00. Trimmed with Squirrel, Mink, and SelfTrim. NOW $145.00

SABLE DYED CONEY (dyed rabbit) former value $215.00. Long lengths, full backs. large collars. NOW $125.00

ELECTRIC SEAL COATS (dyed rabbit).

Sizes from 10 to 46. Former value $295. NOW $195.00

Persian Lamb Coats Reduced $300

Special Special

2 only Brown Chi-

kiang Lamb Coats. Full Length . Sizes 14-16

Former value $495 $250.00

5 only ElectricSeai Coats. Sizes 10-14 Shorter Lengths

Bargain Price

$98.00

Many Cools not listed. ,

Come in Today We promise you exceptional values!

Elwood Burhoe. W. MacKinnon, and young grands

son, Colin,

Mr. E. W. MacKlnnon, C. B. E., MacKinnon have re- Mr. and Mrs. George Strung and two children Nancy and Roger Amherst. NS, spent the weeken in Cape ZTavel-se, guests of Mr; Strang‘s parents. Mr. end Mrl. John Macwiillams.

they spent. the holiday

DAILY CROSSWORD , t, ACROSS 2 Projecting 2a Untrained mtg g i Bohnlds edges of for mm um 5 French a roof hardship gm um i-hiilii 3 Before 24 Fish DD 9 Mali» 4 Layersus 25 Fruit of Bl] i1 rcti (leer of rock the oak Ell! l0 Th9 buckeye s Pull 2s Per to Elli! ﬁg state 6 Exciama- gobiee l3 n“ l1 Falter tion 27 At home ~ n a 12 Cautions 7 Coin tit.) 30 Sun em m 1H Evening y Capital of god _ I" (POOL) New 31 mverin Yesterday e Answer 15 Part of Hampshire Siberia "to be" l1 Network 32 Settled 37 Type 17 Tree 3 Foot in meow?" l8 (Jod of coverings a nest 39 Fashion pleasure 10 Chart 85 Docsn t 43 Coin (JBPJ 19 Tightly '20 Aloft work 44 Devour drawn 2 Demonstra- 36 Mastic 16. Syllibfil used 22 flan-allay tire brandy on oversea! - int-u pronoun trar i mail tmli.) 23 PFPCiOtil stone i 25 Exchange premium 28 Sums up 20 Fact- 33 Sihcril gulf 34 Grasp 35 Anger 35 Margin of a thing: 10 Roman pound 41 Millpond 42 Loop with running knot 45 Cnnvcrscs 47 Notion ~18 Fencing sword 49 Slight depression 50 A measure of medicine DOWN 1. Cuba: whisker!

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hereb how to work it: n x v n i. n A A x R IsLONGI-‘ELLOW

One icttcr simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two O'l. etc Single letters. apos- trophcs. ihc length nnd formation of the words are all hints Each tiny illt‘ L'Otl(‘ letters are different.

A Cryptogrom Quotation W UQ WAA UJ YKLRPBWBX. WJ EWJJKJV JVK ONWYWJ Pl U JUNg OJKY—OVURKONKUYK.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A sue IDOKED HIM FRANKLY m THE FACE. AND TOLD A WICKED. WICKED LIEQSEAMAN.‘ ‘ " 1' pair-mine u: inn l‘eltul\l_ﬂldicetl. 1% '