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I IUURTEEN

"(HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

UPER

l Al; HOLMAN’S

(Q C?

hantsgiumiy

FRlDAYlancl SATURDAY

a

AVINGS

GRAPEFRUIT 126's

6 for 25c

Regular - 4 for 25c

Fresh CRANBERRIES

20c lb.

PORK BUTTS 5-6 lbs. each

61c lb.

Regular — 75c lb.

Arkell

34c iin

20 oz. Tin —- Regular 41

BARTLETT PEARS

Ayimer Golden Wax Beans

16c tin

e Z0 oz. Tin - Regular 19c Tin

JELLY POWDERS

DeLuxe — Regular 10c Each

Home's

3 for 25c

16 oz. Tin -

Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE

33c iin

Regular 39c

Nova Scotla Crimson

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES 3.15 hamper

No. 1 Quality — Regular $4.00 hamper

ENGLISH BISCUITS Fancy Quality t

32 lo 35c pkg.

1-2 lb. Pkg. — Regular — 38 to 45c

British Columbia Flemish Beauty PEARS

49c dozen

Medium Size — Regular — 60c Dozen

- FRESH VEGETABLES -

LETTUCE — CELERY - TOMATOES Etc. ‘

'I'ig_nish

W. end Mrs. Arthur McRae. ‘rignieh Village. were business vis- itors to Bummerside on Friday.

Mile Clare Gallant, Summerside is-visitlng her mother. Mrs. John Gallant, Palmer Road.

wee Irene lirsenault. Montreal. P.Q.. is visiting in Skinner's Pond. the guest of her parents, m». and Mrs. Joseph J. Areenault.

Miss Melvlne Gaudet, Charlotte- tawn. ie visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban M. claudet, Tig-

nilh Village.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallant. iheir’son Raymond and daughter Mary motored from Kinkora. last Thursday to attend the funeral o.’ Mrs. ‘rhomas Gallant. Iignish.

Miss Frances Christopher 1e? Tlgnish for Boston. Mass. last Tuesday morning and ‘plans to remain irrthat city for the re- mainder of the fall and winter months.

Miss Beatrice Martin has re- turned to Boston. Mass. alter a pleasant three weeks holiday spent with her Dlrents. Mr. and. Mrs. Michael Martin, St. Felix.

Edmund G-audet. Tignish North. left for Moncton last week. Ed- mund plans to visit for a. iew days with his sisters, Mrs. Camille Gaudet and Miss Margaret Gaud- et ed Moncton, before going to St. John. N. 13.. to seek employment.

Mrs. James Doyle has returned to her home in Skinners Pond fully recovered in health after three weeks spent in Western Hospital. Alberton, where she was receiving treatment.

_%: we

OCTOBER ~ s. 194s.

Mr. and lvfrs. Arthur Fraser Boston. Mass, came to Tisnish re ctntlr to visit w. and Mrs. Mich- ael M. Ellsworth, Skinner’; Pom parents of Mrs. Fraser. Mr. Frase returned home after a. visit of ani week but Mrs. Fraser plans to re- main for several more weeks with her parents.

The sympathy ad the citizens oi Tignish goes out to Mm. Howard Doyle. Tignish. in the great sor- row she has been called upon to suffer in the death of her father. Mr. John Sherry. Alberton. Mr. Skelry met deal-h by drowning on Thursday evening. Sepiam-ber 30m as he was returning to Alberton from a fishing trip to the Kildare CBWS- A brother of the deceased, Mr. F. J. Skerry resides in Tig- nish and to him also we offer our heart-felt sympathy.

The funeral of lVLrs. Thomas Gallant was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. John G-audet. Tllnish. on Friday morning. Oct. 1st. and was largely attended. The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph L. Gaudet, Emmanuel Doucette, Jos- cph J. Goudet, Emmanuel Gal- lant. Joseph A. Gaudct and Jos-

eph A. Arsenault. Mrs. Gallant is

The west osmium

SUMMER

INVITATION

l-lolrnaifs invites you to see Izlee Fur Coats l:o be sleovvn II

U’

MR. GEORGE PERKINS

Representing

l The Model Fur. Company

New Furs - 1948 Models - New Styles

Ladies‘ Wear Department

l Fur Company

nu. DAY TUESDAY - ooronrn 12

Mrs. Bernard (who seldom left the child's bedside) Denny made marked improvement, and was able to return home after two weeks’ hospital care. but he must still remain in bed until all traces of the injury have disailpclled-

The second game of the Legion League playoffs was played on Sunday on the home grounds of the Sea Hawks. between the Mim- lnigash Royals and the Sea Cow Pond sea Hawks. The Royals won by the score of l6 to 8. some very costly errors on the part of the

Sea Hawks helped to make the score more one-sided than neces- sary but the masterful pitching of Ellsworth was the main cause of the home team's defeat. The bat- tery for Royals was Ellsworth and Mookler, and for Sea Hawks, Mclnnis and Mclnnls. Umpires. at. the plate, Doyle. on the bases. Callaghan and Gaudet. The final game in this series will be played in Tlgnish next Sunday and should be well worth watching. as both teams will be trying their utmost to win the beautiful tro- phy which la on display in the

\

I window of the Morris, Bernard U Co. store. Tig.

MAGNIFICENT AT QUQEO

QUEBEC. Oct. 6—(OP)-Can- ads/s {limo-ton aircraft carrier Magnificent arrived today from Halifax for a four-day visit. Mae- niflcent was accompanied by the destroyer Nootka.

LONDON -— (C?) — A four-Boot South African snake, said to move as first as a galloping horse. arrived at London zoo.

,survived by a son. Alcide Boud- l rcau of Tignish, and three sisters. Jifrs. John Gaudet. Tignish. Mrs 3J°5¢Dh Gfilldei. Western Road. land Mrs. John Buote. Lawrence.

‘IHANRSGIVING POULTRY

Turkeys -

Chicken - At Market Prices

Ducks -

Geese Fowl

iNorld ilnion 0f Ohuroh Not llear

(By The Canadian Prose)

HALWAX. Oct. o-dvfmt Rev. G. I". Kingston, Primate o! all Canada. said today that discus- sions at the recent World Council a! Churches made it evident there would be no world union of Pro- testant Churches for "a long time."

The Primate returned home yes- terday after an absence ad three months in Europe and other parts of Canada. He attended the Lam-

QUT OUR WAY

both Conference in London and the World Council of Churches conference in Amsterdam.

Referring to the World Council as "a most significant gathering," Archbishop Kingston said: "We hope it is very significant for the future, as it enabled e. very large part of Christendom to speak with a united voice on many would issues.

“There was a very candid dis- cussion of the differences which separate the various denominat- ions and the discussions made it clear that. it will take a long time to accomplish church union.

“Meanwhile. it is very hopeful that the denominations will co- operate in dealing with import- ant problems before humanity".

ctr/s LIKE HIM err UNDER MY SKIN.’ THEY HAD 1D a0 - ~ 1mm -

"WIIEIIE 0L0

FIIIEIIS MEET"

Mead. To the sol-rowing ones we offer our sincere sympathy.

Mr. Everett Brodrlck, a farmer living in the district of Christo- pher's Cross, sold a sixty-five pouno

HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL

Honor roll for September:

Grade X--1, Barbara. mwarde; 2. Cleveland Stewart.

Grade IX-l. Joyce Easter; I, Joan Stewart.

Grade VIII-l. Audrey Kiteon;

‘s. Vaunds Stewart; s, Milton

Ward.

Grade VI-Ralph Clark.

Grade V-l, Sheldon watts; 2. Alma Edwards; 3, Audrey Newson and Shirley Watts (equal).

Grade IV-i, Wilfred Watts; 2. Arlene Clow; 3, Frederick Mac- Lean.

Grade III-l. Grant Edwards. Grade lI-l. Hollis Diamond. Grade I (Sm-ii, Marion Eas-

Mary Proud; 2. Charles Easter; 2.

By J. a. Williams.

‘IE5. HE GOT LlP ' IN SHOP SOCIETY.

ter: I. Jenn rescues; s. Sheldon Moare.

Grade I (am-J. Robert Claw: 2, Beryl Newson; 8. Bruce New- son.

Perfect attendance: Florence Proud. Marine. Ward, Aime, m. Wlrdl. George Proud. Grant Dd- Wlrds. Berri Newson.

Teacher: Mrs. C. Neweon.

WA TIMER EN ARCTIC

OPITAWA. Oct. 6-(0?) -- It's getting warmer in the Arctic and cooling down a bit in Southern California. ‘Hunt's the word from Canada's top weatherman. report- ing on the recent meeting of the Meteorological Association of the International Uriiovn of Geodesy and Geophysics.

LIVE P

pumpkin to the Tignlsh Co-oper- atlve last week. The pumpkin was on exhibition for a few days in the store and attracted a great deal of attention, the older people wondering what kind of fertilizer was used in the garden-patch in order to produce such a beautiful large fruit. and among the young folk the talk was ‘Wt/list a beauty for a Jack '0 Lantern."

Mrs. Joseph A. Bernard, Nail Pond, returned home on Saturday last, accompanied by her son Den- nis. who had been a patient in Western Hospital. Alberton. for two weeks. The little fellow, who is six years of age. was kicked in the head by a horse and rendered unconscious for three and a half days. but under the skllful care of Doctor W. A. Shea and the nurses

of western Hospital. as well as

OULTRY

than; a Truck u em

FOWL and BIIIBKEII

TUESDAY, iillftillill 12 e us. u 1i.oo an.

stamens

- In the two truck loads of poultry yeu sold :.ie this past Tuesday, the stock vae'the best so for this season. My buyer was pleased, my customers

received splendid returns.

This is es it should be, quality returns dividends.

I still suggest marketing the hens while they have quality. Keep your coclclrale until they obtain quality.

It you care to make

the proper inquiries youwill

find I aivvays try to keep poultry prices at a high level.

S. R. PENDLETON

KEIBIIOTOI P. E. I.

WAX BEANS

20 oz. 7 tine

79c

Dewkist

PLUMS

Z0 oz. 6 tins

85c

JELLO

All Flavors 3 Pkg.

21c

Berna Fancy MOLASSES

1.29 Gal.

Purity FLOUR 24 lb. lag

1.19

Our Store and Warehouses closed olI day Monday, Thanksgiving Day.

nnnos, MoKAY a co

island CELERY

Scotian Gold APPLE JUICE 20 oz.

Orange < GRAPEFRUIT JUtCE 20 o1.

Large

ladTGlo TOMATOES. Z0 oz.

Campbell's SOUPS . .

Libby's

SPAGHETTI, IS oz. _ SheriWs

‘ JUDDINGS Sheriff's ORANGE MARMALADE

Seedless RAISINS (Bulk) _.... . . .

25g,‘ sass-seess-ne.'.""°""'

Libby's PORK AND BEANS 20 oz. .

s¢ss-.ss.-.._.n...s-...

CRISCO

45c °°‘_ .. .... 4 m’ 57o . 4“"‘ 69c 73c 64c 69o 49c 23c 79o 5“"~$1.00

4Tins Tins 6 tins

Velvet CAKE FLOUR . . . .

‘Pure Canadian HONEY

Mel-her Jackson's

Crushed

EvT/(Fsrnuir 126's s.

Phone 162

.-..--s~..¢- . . . . ..

Piecrust and Filling . ..

PINEAPPLE 105 oz. Tin . .. .

MPAIIY LTO.

163 _ Retail

29c "“°" 2 lb. Con 63c .m-,21cjf

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