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JANUARY SALE

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JANUARY

21 and 2B

PERLEY EXPERT

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HERE ARE A FEW PJXAMPLES!

Mouton Processed Lamb Coats, French Seal Dyed Rabbit and Concy i)_vi~d Rabbit Coats . . .

Grey‘ Kidskin Coats, ‘Black Persian Lamb Paws, Raccoon Coats and Mink Dyed Muskrat Coats .

Hudson Scal Dyed Muskrat and Black Persian Lamh Coats oi‘ ver_v fine quality

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nbtllllo

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Black Persian Lamb Paws ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $359 Browu l)_\ ed Squirrel Coats . . . . , , , . . , , , , , . _ _ , $595 Grey‘ Persian Lamb Coats $695

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CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.

Provincial Drama I Association llccts

The Executive Members of the P. E. I. Drama. Association met In Charlottetown on Saturday after- nwn. January 31st. to make plans for the Drama Festival c! 1950,

Mrs. Harold Laird. Provincial President, presided.

Corrections and additions were made to iihe R/ules and Regula- tions. and approved by the meeting.

Mrs. Gates reported for Publicity, and stated that an article for the press was ready. The advisability of appointing alradlo committee was discussed. and the following were nominated to serve in this capacity: Mrs. Laird. Mr. vessey, Mrs. Small- mari and Mrs. Gates. -

During discussion on prizes. a suggestion was made that several members of the cast of the winning play be given the opportunity of attending a Short Course in Drama. with expenses borne by the As- sociation. It was felt that this would not only be a stimulation to the director end cast. but would

also do much to improve the quality of the presentations in future years.

It was agreed that in the event of

a Summer School being held in Charlottetown for teachers, Drama should be given a place on the agenda; and that such classes he made available ior others (besides teachers) who are interested in drama. I The adjudication committee re- ceived several good suggestions from the members present, One dealt with the adjudication, and the other with plays in isolated sections, and copies of plays for use by adjudicators.

Several Short Courses had been held in the province. supervised by Mr. Vessey. and these had pirov- ed very beneficial to all who at- tended.

Miss Bowness reportcdi having mailed over four hundred letters to teachers about Junior Drama. it ivas agreed that all students up to Grade X be considered as Juniors. While those of Grade XI and XII-ivo-uld be entered in plays of the Senior group.

Miss King reported for the Young People's Groups. stating a pep- talk was prepared and ready to be sent out. Mr. Deacon, also announc- ed that Drama News had been in- cluded in the regular news-bulle- tin sent out to all Junior Farmer Groups.

i School of Drama discussion was left until more information would be available.

The following were named to serve as a Sub-Executive: Mrs.

Laird, Mr. David Murphy. Mrs. Gordon Mach/Kilian. Mrs. W. A. Bruce. Mrs. Ray MacLeod. Mr.

Arnold Walker and Mrs. Small- man.

y Meeting adjourned.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. CLARK MacDON ALD

Thc death occurred on January 9 at her ironic Park Street, Tren- ton, Nova Scoiia, after a short illness of Mrs. Clark MacDonald. iormcrly Fanny Louise MacKen- zie of Murray River.

The funeral was held from Trenton United Church. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery. She WFIS laid to rcst beside the re- mains of a liltlc son. who passed away some years ago. v

Many bcauiifill ilowcrs from her family and friends were sil- ent tributes of love and esteem tor one who had endeared her- sclf to all and whose memory will long be cherished in the hearts o! those She lclt behind.

Lcii to mourn bcsidcs her hus- band and son Elmer residing in Trenton are three sisters (Annabell)

THE GUARDIAN.

West Point tlhurch llas Splendid Year

The annual meeting ot the West Point Presbyterian Church was held recently with the Mlnlsier. Rev. George B. Cunningham of Alberton presiding. Mr. Percy MacPherson was appointed secretary.

Sllendld reports were presented from all organizations of t.he church. Mr. Robert Smith treas- urer of the Sunday School report- ed an offering of $82.45 and ex- penditures of $80.37. Miss Rosa- mond MacLean reporting for the Young People's Society said $62.22 was raised. and expenditures of $50.00 which includes $20.00 for Missions. The‘ Church treasurer. Mr. Wilmot MacWilliam read the financial statement which showed that $725.25 had been collected. The church's allocation to the Budget Fund was oversuibscribed l) per- cent. All bills ‘for minister's stipend. Presbytery and Synod Funds were paid in full. leaving a surplus of mm. Total amount raised was $810.92 from all sources and this splendid figure is the second larg- m amount ever collected in the church's history.

Rev. Mr. Cunningham gave a re- port of the Year's work, thanking all his officials and the congrega- tion tor their helip- Prayers and co-operatlon during the year. The meeting approved the erection of a garage at Alherton for the min- ister's car. The two retiring trust- ees were re-appointed for the next three years. Mr. Robert Smith and Mr. Edison MacDonald were ap- pointed to take u-p the offering for the new year cf 1960.

IN MEMORIAM

RIBS. ALFRED MaclSAAC

In the Western Hospital. Al- berton. P. E. l. on Friday Jan. 20. tlie death occured of Mrs. Al'rcd Maclsaac of Glenwood, Lot 8. P. E. 1., aged '76 years. She had been in falling health for the past few years but although confined to bed at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Howard of Cape Wolfe. P. E. I., great hopes were held for her recovery. But hcr condition on Tuesday Jan. i7 reces- sitated her removal to the Western Hospital in Alberton where she passed away on the above men- tioned date.

Before her marriage to Mr. Al- fred MacIsaac of Glenwocd who predeceased her by 16 years, she was Miss Susan Greenan of Kin- kora, P. E. I. who with her pirents moved to Brae as a young girl.

As a faithful wife and kind mother. a most charitable neigh- bor and a personage endowed with the Christian virtues. her memory will ever remain in the hearts and minds of her many friends. Her home was such, that friend a"d

lilrs. C. L. Partridge, Si. Avards,

stranger alike shared the kindness and hospitality therein.

There are left to mourn besides a host of relatives and friends, hcr two daughtersn-(Anniei. Mrs. Thomas Howard. Cape Wolfe. P. E. I. and (Mathildai, Mrs. Nelon Mugridge. teacher at Shcrbroclcc. P. E, I. Her largely attended tun- eral was held on Sunday aicr- noon from the homo of her nephew. Mr. Etitlnett Grccnnn to the Church of the Immaculate Comcerrion at Brae. Rev. F‘. P. Aylward co duc- ted the services at the Church and and graveside. Also prescnt in the sanctuary were: Rev. J. N. Train- or of St. Mark's, Lot 7 and Rev. Leonard MacDonald 0t Weill gton. P. E, I.

The Pall Bearers were:-—Lconardi and Leo Grccnnn. Lcslie and Joseph Maclsaac, Jame; Griffcn. and Leonard MacDonald.

(Lenai Mrs. Dr. W. A. Chestnut. Saskatoon: (Olini Mrs. Glover Mac-Donald. Low: island. N.Y., also one brother. Rev. C. Guy MacKcnzic. E-ndcrby. B.C.

Charlottetown;

GREENDAIRS

WEEK-END SPEGIALS LAcisssuirs I U ’ . ' H ,

Clearing or .

DRESSES in silk, crepe. gobordine, 1 z PRICE woohvelvet and tolleto " PULLOVER SWEATERS

Reg. 4.95. Going or . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. WOOL JERSEY

BLOUSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HATS

Regular to 5.00. Clearing . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1:00

BABY DRESSES ’ slightly soiled. Reg. 2.95. Selling ul‘

”"““““‘ aM--1ss

Clparing» til’ . . . . . . . . . . . . .... liiéiiluéililits 1.69 §Zi.',“.?'°.ilsii5....... . L49

89c

swwis 39C

Gging (If .\..........

The tillEEllllliL co. LTD.

LAMB’ WEAR — 99 QUEEN ST. ’ PRICE STORE - IOl QUEBN ST.

BID BA

LOOK AT THE

ncluus

THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

Choice Back Bacon, the best money can buy, pcr lb. 59c Ordcr early (supply limited) No. i Breakfast Bacon, machine sliced, per lb. . .. 54c

Spare Ribs,4lbs. Pork Hooks, per lb. . . . . .. Sunset Rolled Butts, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Tender Sweet Ham, per lb.

..... 45c 17c 43c . . . . . . . . . 59c

A REAL BARGAIN Choice Young Chicken, 6 to 8 months old,

Per lb. (Supply limited)

T-Bone Steak, per lb.

Sirloin Steak, per lb.

Round Steak, pcr lb.

PorkChops,perlb. . . . . Choice Roasts of Beef Choice Roasts of Pork . .. . Potatoes, No. 1's, per peck . . . . .. .. .. .. Carrots, No. 1's, washed, per lb. .. Cooking A pies, choice, per lb. . ..

Aylmer-‘e omato Juice ..

43c up 39o up .. .. 29c 2‘for 25o

....

Robin Hood Flour, 24 lb. bag $1.65

PERFEUHON BUTTER-

1 lb. with a four dollar order—Pcr lb. ... . . . . you will find none better. ALL-

(lom are the prices, artic es lie

are of top‘

59c

quality. Beef young and

tender, well lnlshed. ORDER EARLY.

MacFA

DYEIPS

GROCERIES and MEATS The Small Store With-Tho Big Bargains OAS]! SALE

185 Eueton St.

Free Delivery

Phone 5546-1.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Thc Morning ls lloar ils

Susan Glaspell

Diego had gone out to play with Addiels boy. She and warren were in the dining room. She supposed it was the last time they would cver sit there. l-le u-as in fine fettle. Yesterday's party had pleas- ed him. The new furnace pleased him. He was pleased with her. He lighted cigarettes for them. lie was sitting in the chair that had been Father's, comfortably stretched out. He felt like talking.

"And about the children. Why. We were perfectly appalled at first." He laughed as if it were good that now he could tell her. "We thought they'd seem so differ- enc-so strange here." he explain- ed. “A Greek and a Mexican. We thought that was crazy. Oh, we were quite sunk about it." He laughed again. then said: "And now they belong here.”

"They do." she said. But they can't Stay here, she thought.

If she told him about it he would

be all for her staying. “Father can't get out of it like that." he would say. “He did it." and you took him up on it. and now you belong here. Nobody can do nny- thing about it," he would assure hcr. . Oh, yes. Warrcn would tight for her now. And for Diego and Koula. "Why, you can't take those child- ren away." he would say. Ivy’d say that, and Mary. They would be her side.

Riff-ﬁfe

Chapter XXVI!

Only Warren was left of the old days. Lydia wished it were in her power to talk to him. They had played together as children. l-lis love and approval were dear to her. But ihcre are things you can't say even to one near you.

As lie was leaving she put her arm through his and walked with him from the house. She wonder- ed if she would ever scc him again. She knew she would never come back here.

"Good-by, Warren." she said; and. "So long, my dear," he said. So long my den!‘

The clock struck four. was

four o'clock. afternoon o! the last day she would ever be in that house.

It.was hard to pack secretly.

When Addie came upstairs as she inns taking things from her closet shc said something about going through her things. getting rcndy for fall. The children were out playing and hearing their voices she thought. It is the last day they will play here and they do not know it is the last day She would- n't even tell them tonight. They'd aﬁk s0 manyqucstions. excitedly tell anyone who might happen in. In the llltlflllllg she would say she had just found she had to go aiway and so this was a chalice for the trip ihcy had talked about. The questions they asked then she'd answer as bcst she could.

Now shc was packing their trhlngs »-in Koiilals room, going lllLO Diegos. They loved their rooms. She folded the clothes that were ready for them to wear to school. She looked out nt them. Diego was trying to make Pancho charge a fort. Thc fort was the ivoodshc-l. Pancho. She had ivantcd one donkey to have a good lite. Shc hail been so sure this was homo lillC had brought him all the way from Mexico. But it wasn't home, and what would she do with Pan- cho?

At first she would leave him with Addie. l‘il pay his only. she thought —I can at least do that. It tell tar shzrt of what she had meant. She had ivatcltcrl over-burdened don- keys climbing steep strcets—she'il sccn the blows lzill. Their pnticiit byes said somethzng to her. So one donkey was to know the good life. One of my ideas, sh: thought ruth- cr bitterly now.

“It looks so nice.“ she thL-ught, as she wandered til-rough the rooms sllr- would not sec- tomorrow. Slic thought of the days she hail ‘york- cj here. working from morning till night getting these rooms ready for crmfortable happy living. Thcy ivcrc ready now; inviting they look- cd. evoking good days. Koula loved licr little bIlltZ-Lflﬂlnlbll dross- lng table. her ruffled white cur- tains and blue spread. Diego was proud of liis plaincr room-the sturdy table at which he cocild work with tools or drawing board or books. A few good pictures. This old sofa was nice here in the upper hall. she liked that pumpkin- yellow of the floor and the tiny- figured paper on the wall. So much thought had gone into it-much happy thought.

How long did it take to wreak a. house? Wreckers worked fast. They didn't have to he careful. they went about it bolsterously. "Here she comes!" or. "There she goes!" thcy would cry. Yes. there she goes. A little wrenching apart‘ and never again would this roof shelter anyone from the rain. It was going to rQin tonight; those clouds were get lng blacker. Ono night more this roof would shelter from the rain. She would hear it as when a little girl she used to think.“l'm glad I'm not out in it." and pull the covers closer and snuggle in her bed. .

I1 it began to rein she'd go to the door and call. "Hurry now! Come in quickP-and they'd come laushl"! and ecampering through the door. and it would close behind them. shutting out the storm; romping inside then. safe. The door of your house it opens to com- fort and safety and friendliness. lnsldm-the stomis and the world shut out. ‘those doors would some of! now. ‘rherekt be no inside here any more.

To be continued.

PBOVINCI‘! GROWTH

1n 10 years the

Ontario has increased from 3.1m,- 000 b Lmroximatcly 4.5009(1).

population of '

at 9:30 a.m.

cloth.

JANAURY 21, 19st .

SALE OF RE M NANTS

All Ends of YARD GOODS not sold al- our Janu.

ary Clearance Sale go on sale Wednesday Morning

At 1/2 PRICE AND LESS

Consisting of Coatings. Wool Crepe. Wool Jer. sey. Silk Crepe. Figured Crepe. S cilin. Taffeta.

Col-tons. Ore-tonnes. Curl-dining. SlubRuyon. Broad.

Goods In Lengths of '/2 ycl. to l'/2 ycls. long

Prowse Bros. Ltd.

Maple Tree Planted By Princess Elizabeth

CRAWLEY, Sussex, England. Jan. 25 — iCP) —- A maple tree sent by the Canadian Government as a token of the happy associa- tion beiween Canadian troops and Crowley residents during the xvar, was planted here ‘today by Princess Elizabeth. The tree will commemorate the first oflficlal visit by a member of the Royal Family to one of Britain's new satellite towns. Earlier Princess Elizabeth marked the develop-

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merit of Crawley as a satellite town by opening a new road in the planned industrial area and naming it “Manor Royal." Shc then drove to the old part of the town where a num/ber of Cana- dian troops were stationed dur- ing the war and. in the presence of L. Dana Wilgress. Canada's High Commissioner to London. and local dignitaries. planted the tree on Crawley Green.

TWO HOLIDAYS

OTTAWA. Jan. 25 — (CP) — Ottawa's diplomatic row will cele- brate ihe national holidays to-

WILL GIVE

-—_cieane boner between Your mill-Fm rid of

dull. din

morrow of two countries. as

India is proclaimed as a The high commissioners

countries — Rt. Hon. F. M. Ford: 0t Australia and S. K. Klrpalanl cit India — are holding receptions

The oldest concrete America, was built 1891, fontalne, Ohio.

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Commonwealt Jan. 28 — celebrate: Australia Day -_ will mark the 162ml anniversary of the ar- rival of the first British seiileri in Australia and the founding M Sydney. the country's largest cily. ll will also be the day on which

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