12 Tins,

llElilil. nsucious a S 0U Ps,

I‘ ' This is on Advertising Special and you ‘can make a big saving

by buying now while the sole on. Reg. value for l2 tin's

1 .68

ASSORTED

VEGETABLE

TOMATO

’ CELERY arsr NOODLE

GREEN m

cram . VEGETABL:

1.08 , Choice

FRESH FILLETS — 3 lbs.‘

CHEESE New or ‘old-Lb. ..

. 490i

Corned MACKEREL,

...1.00 l

First Grade

.. 33c

large — Each. . .

KRAFT DINNER-Z pkgs‘. roar s. BEANS-B tlns.... nsssrnr PLUMS—8 tins rescues or PEARS-4 an... PRUNES-Z ti». KLEENEX—2 pkgs. .. swrer rAnsru-rs-s In... CHOICE cannon-s lbs.

CREAMERY BUTTER — per (With Your Order) V 37c FITTED DATES I . .,....I.00 5 lbs. n-Lm Large Sweet

eeeelllles

Phone 747

Girl liuide News

A VISIT T0 BBOWNII LAND

"Commissioner Miss I. Arsensuit and Mrs. Jenkins were received into the Land of the “Pixies. Elves and Kelpies" on Thursda/y at Cen- tral Royalty. The purpose o! the visit was to judge the singing game for the Brownie Shield; the Brownies put on a. wonderful en- tertainment, making the judging vary difficult. The visitors were welcomed at the door by Bixers, Marian clerk. Anne McMillan end Marion Nichol and escorted t9 decorated chairs by Anne Carr and susan Morrison. These little lkownles were perfect hostesses and deserve high praise for their shaming planners. A general and enthusiastic welcome was given by all the Pack.

cnsu a cnnnv sronss

I87 Great George Street We Deliver C. O. D.

l....._..._._.._.

Phone ll9l_-.l

A Brownie story was told by Mrs. Jenkins while the little girls recovered their breath after sing- ing so ‘heartily. Decorated ladies of candy were presented to the guests who thanked the Brownies. Brown Owl Mrs. Osborne and Tawny Owl Miss G. Nichol dis- tributed candy from a surprise sil- ver box and the Brownies sang the goodnight song and ran away home.

All the other Brownie Packs are surely going to have to do well, so practice hard Brownies. it may be your turn next.

m ME_M_ORlAM

nnss r-"anrua nooanson

Quietly as the beautiful shades of the evening of. March 2nd. 1940, were gradually deepening into vel- vety darkness the gentle spirit. of Miss Fannie Rogerson. Victoria. winged its flight heavervword. the news of which cast a shadow of deep sadness over the entire com- munity as it became known that Fannie had somewhat suddenly been called to the Great Beyond after en illness of only n few days. She had taken ill on the Sunday previous to her death and the fol- lowing day went to the home of relatives in tho village oi’ Crap- aud, Mr. and Mrs. Vittie where she received medical attention and was lovingly cared for by their daughter Miss Lolita who was n devoted and lovinu companion of the deceased ‘and where everything possible was done for her comfort until the end of

snrrn on

T snows ron loam AND Toai

n’ ran on

n sirens ron TEA

nrssr I

3 "Birks" Silver Tea Services" to be won plus I00 Whistling Tea Kettles — ever $1300.00 in prizes

o '> ‘o 4 o In’: 0,’

NT. EDWARD HEIGHTS MARKET‘

Mt. Edward Road

Av-red Mac- ,

Store Hours 8 A.M. to 8 PM.

She went quietly through‘ life bearing sorrows that came to her during a resignation to God's will she bging the last mem- ber of a family of four to answer the call Within the short space of three years and nine months. They were the family of the late Adam Rogerson and his wile Mary m. man Rnsefson of Victoria. Fannie will be greatly missed by her neighbours in Victoria and by her

her sojourn here on earth.

late years with

many friends and acquaintance

of making _ friends

orderliness prevailed and around was evidence that she pos

ful blooms‘ could be seen at

by her generosity in the

English

ly leld to rest in the beautlfu

the dead in Christ shall rise first ‘To l-hr- sorrowlng nephews

GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS

OTTAWA, March 17- (CPi-Bc

summer in all Provinces, Northwest"l‘errltories and the Yu iron, Resources Minister MacKin non said today.

_ s- lfirz 15 uﬁDr UIIJTHEATED STUKER EDAI.

ASA‘ YUl/l/ DIJLE/Y AKIN/TIT

for she possessed the happy knack and keeping them. Her cosy home was a com- fort to the manyw-ho called there for here a quiet restfulneas and all

sessed "green fingers" for beauti- all seasons of the year and on many occasions people were made happy giving tawny of those lovely flowers. She will be sadly missed in St. John's Church at Crapaud of which she was s loyal member and Jegular attendant, and where lher funeral on Saturday after- inoon, March 5th. was largely et- tended. Her remains were tender-

cemetery adjoining the church be- side loved ones gone before there to await. that glorious day when

and nieces and other relatives left. to mourn. the deepest sympathy of the pPODlB of Victoria is extend- ed. l’

tween 65 and 7O geological survey parties will go into the field this the

BEIITBAILGIJARIIIAN

This column is reserved for nerve of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be_ inserted at five eentn a word, strictly pey- able In advance.

OBASWILL IR Photographs. .

OONTIDBIATEON 1L1?! 1N- SURANOI,

a1- zoua suvrun - Amfesi Goal Co. Phone 2688.

TWO FLIGHT! weekly to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 510.

sunaasm nuiusssmns. Auto- matic Toasters and Shavemasters. just arrived. Toombs Music Store.

"LIGHTHOUSE NAN", King Georgeéllall, Kegsuilngton, tonight. 8.30. e of c Y.

PANTRY SALE at Moore dc Mc- Leod's 3 o'clock Saturday, March 19. The Kirk Auxiliary.

COCOANUT - Lb.

NURSE ALUNINAE k l6

iUrtrisGHT soar a goﬁagi; Hamwm sgagmggy, . ........ u _, .. 2st Choice Quality

.........1s= emu rm - 1 tins........ 95C geggygsg _j_'"§{§§’,,‘_”“§}§f;,

20th. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glas- gow 3 P. M. George Gougb, Minis- ter.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Services Lord's Day, March 20th. Charlottetown 11.00 A. M. 7.00 PM. Broadcast CJRW Friday's 8.30 P. M. Rev. H. F. MaoEn-e/n.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. services Sunday. March 20th. Pleasant Valley ll A. M. Rose Val- ley 3 P. M. Biradalbane 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPhall, Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH.- Servlces Simday. March 20th. will be as follows: Wlnsloe South 11. Prln-cetown 3. Highﬁeld at 7.30. Rev. E. C. Evans, Supply Minister.

‘ CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURClL-Servlce March 20th, at 5 11.00 A. M. Vernon River at 2.30. All appointments subject to road conditions. A. S. Weir.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH m CANADA. - Services for sun- day, March 20th. as follows: Cardi- gan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.30 RM. Montague 7.30 P. M. Montague SS. 10 A. M Rev. Norman Young. Min- ister.

CORNWALL PASTOR-AL CHARGE. — Services Sunday, ‘March 20th. New Dominion, no ser- vice. Kingston 1i P, M. Cornwall Church School 1.1 A M. Public worship 7.30-P. M. Rev, M. K. Chapman. Minister.

ARRIVED HOME -- Nlir. Robert. Stevenson of Ross Drug 00-. Fred- ericton, N. 13., arrived home by plane Wednesday to spend the weekend with her mother. ma. A. - B.‘ Stevenson. New GlBSZOW- and while in Chnrlottetovm was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geoff!‘ Dic- kleson. City.

THE NOVA SCOTlA CENTRE 0F THE POETRY'SOCIETY of England hopes to Publish i! Chill)- book of poetry. The contest is open to 311 present, and former residents of the Maritime Provinces. For information re the rules alJPly t0 the Publicity Secretary Miss Bertha 0. Archibald, No. 4 Summer St. Halifax. N. S. Prizes. Contest

OUR [i0 I949 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK

FREE

FiEIv u irﬁflmlmainﬂﬁdki DOMINION SEED HOUSE GEQHDEIOWI_DNI

. I.

St. Andrews, Orwell, at 7.00 P. M.»

|r oniv morurn run row arm

How much hep ier else could have

made him all a ong if on] Mother had told her about wonde ul Ll ton Teal Her-ah a real “Flavor- ift" gve couple will enioy. Lipton Tea la enada/a only Bonded DEBr-B-ﬂd it's bonded because it's betterl The guaran‘ ‘a in the package . . . the goof is in the cup. Be sure you try risk Lipton Tea today! '

closes April Enelﬂl

stamp.

15th. 1949.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendrary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man convicted of theft was sentenced to 60 days in jail, While a man appearing on a charge of breaking and entering was remanded until the 24th. for sentence. Two drunk and incap- ables also appeared and were each fined $10 and costs 0r 30 days. A man charged with breach of the Temperance Act was. remanded until today.

CARD OF THANKS

l f wish to thank our many kind ‘friends neighbours in Cardigan and Mon ague, who helped in any way when my little boy, Allen, was ill with appen cltls; also the nurses and staf of the Kings County Memorial Hospital, for their many kindnesscs toward him. Very sincere thanks to one and all.

(Signed)

Mrs. Muriel MulKensic, Cardigan.

l m MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Robert Mutlow who posed away ltlarch 14th. 1948.

Dearest Mother how we miss you Though we know '11s vain to weep Team of love cannot awake you From your happy, peaceful sleep.

Inserted by nusband and Family.

Dorothy lilx Says -—

lniemalional Nickel Company llad Goo_d_ Year

normrro. nasal l.'i—lnte‘mat- 101ml Nickel Company of Canada. Ltd, had a net proﬁt in 1M8 of 89.108304, up 3.604.938 from 1917.

This is after setting aside t8.- 000,000 for contingencies and k equal to $2.55 a. common share. compared with $2.16 ln 1947.

0f the proﬁts. $29,156,838, or $3 a share wee ‘paid in common div- idende and $1,933,899 in preferred. Balance of $8,018,187 was retained for future requiremenm of the company. Taxes based on income were $30,157,931, up $9,877,763.

Current assets were $180,814,013, up $13,689,033, end current liabili- ties 529288.328, up 88.358559, leav- ing working capital of $151,525,884.

Net sales were 8197021388, up $30,658,863. sales of various pro- ducts were:

Nickel 240098274- pmmdl. In) 84,819,406; copper 319,180,880 lbs, down 1,540,327; gold 38,087 ounces. down 5,097; platinum metals 199.- 500 ounces, up 7,799; silver 1,820.- 754 ounces. down 530.

Heavy demand in 1948 absorbed all nickel and copper produced. the annual report states. Inventories of metals, manufac- tured products and supplies, were $66.,056.185 at Dec. 31. compared with 853.916.2221 at the end o! 1947. Underground development totalled 84,142 feet. compared with 54,790 in lll47.brlnglniz total underground development to more than 250 miles.

Proven ore reserves at year-end were 246.l77,000 short tons. up 24,- 334,000 tonsand nickel-copper con- tent stood at 7,503,000 short tons, up 332.000 tons. ' ,

Robert C. Stanley, chairman of the board. in his statement to shareholders said capital expend- itures for 1949 are estimated at, approximately 818000.000, including

motor“ items for mining, smelting and housing, capital expenditures in 194.8

were $l4,080.479. includlnc $4.542,- 914 on mines and $5,066,402 on a process plant at Copper CllfLSud- bury. Ont.

DEMON IN SMTTHY

MOYTEEAI- -- (CPi -- Zouloll, a. Itfonlreal police horse will be sold to the highest bidder soon - because of an Achilles heel. One of the most popular horses with city mounted police. Zoulou could not. see the sense of being shod. Whenever this was attemp- ed the otherwise docile animal would kick and become the demon

of the city stables.

(Continued from page 2i

at. close range.

in: homes for thcir husbands, and

DEAR DOROTHY DIX!

me mad. marriage is almost on the rocks. I

happy this way.

ANSWER: When you married

siers can he.

Should we let the children go to live with ' l leave my husband, or perhaps I should try to stick it out?

ward him. 1n a way every woman sets the price teg on her husband and the general public takes him at her valuation. singing his praises and telling how wise and efficient end wonderful he is, we unconsciously accept her estimate of him and think he must he a fine fellow hoczulsc his wife says so.' But. if. on the other hand, a wife is continually be- littling her husband and telling his faults. we set him down as no- account, lazy or stupid. when perhaps he is none of these things. Only his wife has advertised him as such.

Women's traditional way of helping their husbands is by pinching pennies, but they would get better results if they made happy and sooth-

If she is always

She, ought to know. She sees him

kept them jolllecl up and believing

that they can get the moon for the woman they love.

I am married to_ e man who has two chil- dren by his first. marriage and I am very unhappy because I cannot rneke myself like his children. They look so much like their mother it makes I fight with my husbdnd over them all the time and our

‘their mother? Or should I can! be

MRS. M. B.

I a man with children, you certainly

knew the responsibility you uwro undertaking and how trying young- lf you fight all the time with your husband over a situa-

l DENCE OF

THEY ALIL

AH. A MISSPEMT LIFE.’ on. FOR ._'_l'H’ CHARM, PEACE AND INDEPEN‘; t. ' FARM, ' ‘$110 OF TH AWFUL ROAR OF iNDU€rR‘/.' CAN'T You TELL < WHAT HE'S THlNKiN‘?

Y! r- .

I .1. .

. /

‘T’; A“\dm~~

FOR 38 YEARS TIP TOP CLOTHES HAVE BEEN

lNDlVlDllAlI-Y CllT BY HAND

AND INDlVlDlIAl-LY TAILORED TO PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS

Iellered-‘Ile-lleesore

I Oenelws Greatest Clothing Value

Tip Ta Tailors lid.

99 Grafton Street

Since your Tip Top suit o: cost h bead-cut and tailored only for you by o uafumen-lt will i: you where it should. yet

retaining lines

Rood style. It

long-service. It will give you

For 59 yeen on: clothes for nee and women lme been produced that m-iadlvidueily cu: by bead, individually mile by menses- mime; It ls in beele done world-famous value.

Here they are! Our suits for Spring! Fashioned slim as reeds . . . colorfully en- chanting to look at and wear as the first bloom of the Season. And all in a ltlscrgszfsge 7°“ W" I Wm" in wool and rayons.

Gabardine suit. Great patch pockets for hip interest. Many

jacket

other

varieties to choose from

Dates to Remember

FASHION SHOW Sponsored by the Junior Ladle! Aid of the Prince Edward Island

Hospital

April 5th. and 6th.

Charlottetown Hotel

I m FASIIIUN snore:

"The Store that Fashion Built"

Phone 55 Great George St.

tlon you knew of in advance, you are making a very unhappy home for yourself, your husband and the kids.

Whether the children should go to live with their mother or nol depends on the kind of mother she ls, and whether she wants them back or not. Don't forget what the Bible says about dealing with little chlln dren.

DEAL DOROTHY DIX: My wife is a good woman, but she ls sq jealous that when l am sick she refuses to let me be hospitalized be- cause she is suspicious of the nurses. Do you think I should give in ti her and fake chances on my health, or override her decision and rum the risk of breaking up home ties?

BEWILDERED HUSBANIF

ANSWER: If your doctor thinks you require hospitalization, you are very foolish to let your wife's jealousy keep you from having the ab tention that you need and that. may be the means of saving your iif Many a wife signs her husband's death warrant when she refuses to le him have a change of climate, or go to e sanitarlum, or consult the span clallst who might save him from an untimely death.

As for the wife's fear that her husband will be kidnapped by a traine ed nurse if he goes to a hospital, that's groundless. Few sick men 1rd Loiharios 1m either looks or temper. ,

8C-S49l -

u: r: cutters end perfe . ltwill ‘ n". its mun. . egg. {on comfort, use. ife-of-tbe-gernens will express year-end only

Ir . ls will J3

Illa