by Byriw CONFIDENTIALLY YOUR S. Hopv '5 IIHIPIW M MONTREAL, January 27th-I'm very grateful . . . to the food experts who have perfected Royal Instant Pudding . .. for now we can have really scrumptious puddings and pie-fillings without stirring over a hot stove . . . without along wait to cool and setl ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS are the only pudd.ings- instant or regular- which are super-homagenizedl That's what makes Royal Instant so wonderfully creamy and smooth . . . so light and dudy. Never a lump,nor s starchy tastsl Never a sign of a film on topl If you'll take my advice, you'll get Royal Instant Pudding in all 4 flavors - ehocolale, butterscotch, vanilla and coconut cream! Each is a delight to prepare and to enjoyl It's Ciao! To Have The Family Running .41 You as if you're someone very clever to give themwauch delicious desserts ' I had mine giving me this pleasure His other night when I gave them a very aim is ...bnt luxurious-tasting treat. Used DAINTY RICE. oi course! Cooked it according to direc- tions on the package; covered it and stored in In 'frig. lust. before dinner I mixed the cold, cooked rice with lwhipped cream-topped it with fruit and served it in tall glaaes. Every- body loved it! This is only one of s dosen ideas for serving inexpensive -ila't it? really kinky Dainty Rice. Makes delicious cameroles with meat, chicken, or vegetables. I'ssl.edUyHssrltotwode- lightful gentle- men-Mr. Chase and Mr. Sanborn -the fabulous coffee menl They're justly proud of their superb new IN- STANT CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE -- but each has his own opinion of why it's so goodl Mr. Chase says the secret is his unique method of bromine and extracting all the rich coffee essences. But Mr. Sanborn vows it's due to the top-Savor beans. I suspect both are rightl It's really wander-Iul eolfee-and to make it. you Just add boiling water. I constantly meet people who feel as I do- yateful to Mr. Chase and Mr. Banborn for bringing us their fine coffee-1001: pure coffee-in an hdutl Valli Isuo '55 -In ecanfortl Resolve-right now-not to be troubled with painful oorns. through the New Corn Plastere- and always keep a nipply in the house. They contain a medication called Phenylium that gets right down under your corn and helps push it from undernealh...the first really new medication for some and calluscs in over seventy yearsl In actual teats, Phenylium went to work 337?; faster and worked 8596 more mirely than other leading remedies. Truly- once you've used Blue-Jays with Phenylium-youlll never go back to old-style remedies. Get some today at your nearest drug store. Isl Your Heart Set On Something? A home of your own? A place in I've found, wonderful feelin coming nearer al the time . . up a plan with the man in the country? A holiday such as you've never had before? All these goals you can achieve if you plan for them. And the gas way to realize your plans, is to go into debt to yourself . . . at BANK OF MONTREAL. Going into debt to your- sell simply means that you agree to pay into your own "special-purpose" account at the B of M definite, regular amount each pay-day. In other words. you put yourself on your own payrclll Its a the I in see the object of your saving . Why dont on set our life tonigli t.and ' bberrow spa list menial account at your local ranch of "My Bank"! 5-Day Weather Forecasting Said Likely Within Year By W. I. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer BIIIGNIORY CLUB. Qua. (AP) --Tbs weatherman says it will be only a comparatively short time before forecasts covering a five- day period are supplied to the Oanadisn public. Present forecasts are limited to two-day periods. The immediate need is to get a few more university-trained spe- cialists into the meteorological service, said Keith T, McLeod. superintendent of the public weather service in the federal transport department's meteorolo- gical division. "We hope we can institute the service within a year." said Mr. PLEASANT VALLEY MISSION CIRCLE The regular monthly meeting of Mission Circle was held at home of Mrs. Clinton Ulydon on Novem- ber 24. Mrs. Milton Weeks was de- votional leader. Meeting opened with responsive; reading of Psalm 714; Scripture lesson Acts, chapter 3. and 11; followed by prayer. Hymn. "0 Master Let Me walk with Thee” was then sung. Study was taken from study book. Food. Health and Weather in india. Roll call was responded to by ll members. minutes of previous meet- ing. and last annual meeting were read and approved. Ladies Auxiliary invited mem- bers of Mission Circle to their Dec- ember meeting. It was decided by vote that we graduate to Evening Auxiliary. Delegates appointed to attend Presbyterial were Mrs. Glen Ling and Mrs. Everett Mncbellan. Two parcels of cards were reported sent to Miss Elma Enmnn, Missionary st Trinidad. The following officers were ap- Polnted: Advisory President. Mrs. Frank Cutcllffe; President, Mrs. Glen Ling; Vice-President. Mrs. Woodrow Jackson; Treasurer. Mrs. Milton Weeks; Secretary. Mrs. Ger- ald Smith; Com y Friendship. Mrs. George Smith. all re-elected: Supply Secretary, Miss Evelyn Smith: Press Committee. Mrs. Woodrow Jackson; Christian Friend- Ihlp end Temperance. Mrs. clin- IOII Glydon: Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Miller Weeks. Offering amounted to 81.00; Thank offering 810.80; it was reported !80.00 was sent to Presbytsrisl. The In closed with benediction. A dainty uncli was served by hosteu and committee in charge. Continent - Wide Dialing .Sl'orlfed l MONTREAL. OP) - The first lvstsm of continent-wide dialing in- lulled summer in Toronto. President Thorns: W. Eadie of the Wmvlny said Monday. - fVgrk has also been started on inalsilstlon in Montreal. which will be the regional centre '0? the eastern half of Canada. It will so Into ation in loss. l'onr- out five long distance calls made in our territory will "Ian be dialed by the operator di- rect to the distant telephone.” said Mr- Eadie in an address to the C-Tr-.s.riiaa (alas of Montreal. eon neat-wide plan. grad- "IILV Ming introduced in North America. is based on the division flf Canada. and the United States '1"-lt'a.l'll."”'”'l"........”"..':...:.'.':" Q . Hm Q93, 7'. i i- FINE IAIBOI The bhrbor of lydney, Australia. McLeod in an interview Wednes- day. He is representing the de- partment's weather division at the annual joint convention of the Dominion Marine Association and the Lake Carriers Association of the United States. The five-day forecast is already in operation in the United states. so is the 30-day "outlook"-a gen- eralization of weather prospects for a month-not so precise as the specific forecast for any day in five. All) To FARMERS "rho five-day forecast will be particularly useful in agriculture. such as for harvesting," said Mr. Mubeod. "It can also be used in Iswvws inlng the weather forsports events. "We are concerned at the mo- ment in attracting more men from the universities so we can get go- ing with the flve-day-forecsst ser- vice. "We are interested in honor graduates in physics and mathe- arts degree plus any specialisation, degree. And it's a tough one. manpower." said Mr. McLeod. "Probably we can go ahead with the five- day forecast." Murder. Suicide Riding On Deaths WINNIPEG (CI-H L A young tin- smitli stabbed a 40-year-old woman to death Monday. then took his own life by turning on the jets of a gas range. Police established as it murder- suicide the deaths of Mrs. Clare Perry and John Morgaristern. Police said Mrs. Perry. who had been separated from her husband since moving into the apartment in October, 1952. had apparently been visited by the 26-year-old tinsmitb on several occasions. FOR Toilerlnq and Alterations Blonds inland for 80 miles. RITE - WAY CLEANERS T887 ,bcfore Adn's mind as she rested matics. Those with a bachelor of "Then we arrange with the uni- versities for a further one-year course. leading to a master of arts "What we need right now is is-If a dozen young specialists would be enough. Then - Sirange I5..iI irue By I. II. IaeAnbur The following story was related to a friend of mine Anna Bemis Palmer of York. Nebraska. who vouches for the truth of the nar- rative. It goes to readers of strange but true exactly as it was told to me except for some slight revision and a bit of surgery. which. I hope, hasn't drawn too much blood. Ist me take you back to 1870. That was the year when Anna Pal- mer's mother. Ads Gray. had her first baby. The child was six months old and its mother had planned to take him from Belle Plaine, Iowa. to Marion in the same state. several miles distant for a vhlt with her parents, "The train left at four o'clock in the morning and with all my Preparation for the journey made In advance. I lay down on a bed to rest. with no conscious transition into the land of dreams I found myself on the train and sitting by the window watching the chang- ing landscape and drinking in its beauties. A light rain was falling and from a few thunderhead clouds darts of lightning stabbed across the sky. The roll of the thunder could be hoard distinctly above the grind- ing wail of the trsin's wheels. Then the train wound through some high hills and in one par- ticularly bright flash of lightning I saw a dangerous turn in the track with a high bridge spannlri a deep gorge or valley. p The bank of the track sloped -precipitously and appeared to be dangerously narrow as the speed- ing iron horse approached it. Moments later there was s Jerking and loltlng and all the passengers in the coach left their seats. I Jumped up with a scream and snatched my little son to my breast." That's the picture that flashed on the bed till train time. when she told her husband about her strange experience he laughed good naturedly and told her she had fallen asleep and dreamed it. But Ada Gray knew she had been very wide awake at the time Frankly, she just couldn't make sense out of the whole thing and by the time she had boarded her train for her short trip the ex- Cily and Cenlrall (300.68 for perfect pictures BOT! TAXI Dial 6560-8069 EMPRESS BEAUTY SALON - Dial 0714. MEN'S SUITS in sizes 34 to 42. Double and single breasted styles on sale at 315.00. S. A. McDonald's Men's Dept. ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street Dial 5228. serving full course din- ners Specializing insse dish. FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Annual Meeting Bilrcli Hall. Fri- day. January 28th. I P-. m. RESERVE March 28th and 29th for Centennial Fashion Parade at Queen Charlotte High Schood Audi- torlum. THE ROGERS HARDWARE Co. Ltd. open every week day 0.1!) a.m. to 5.00 a.m. Closed Satur- day at 12.”. JUST RECEIVED shipment of all wool Campus Windbreakers. Colors wine, blue and green. Sizes 24 to 38. Priced at 16.05. S. A. McDonald's 8rd Floor. PRINCE STREET ICIIOOI. seats a programme of , i ' tractions. races and hockey follow- ed by skating at the Forum to- night. January 21th. at 7.30. HAVE YOU BEEN our 75c table of Yard Goods? You will find sat- ieens, Taffetas. Cretonnes. Dress Goods. etc. 8. A. McDonald's, 8rd Floor. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Dawson. Albany. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Louise '.loan to Charles Everett son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Thomson. North Tryon. Mar- riage to take place middle of Feb- ruary. DIC- I I!- Personals John W. Kelly, son of Mr and Mrs. Albert Kelly. Spring Park. left Monday morning for Kingston. 0m., to join the Signal Regiment. His only brother. Raymond has been serving with the Signals in Germany for the past 18 months. In Memoriam In loving memory of RICHARD POPE NEWMAN pcrience was almost completely forgotten. 'I lay back in the lowered chair with my face toward the window watching the lightning poking its long fingers through the down- rushing raindrops, Tle car was full of people and the long roll of the thuriders seemed to frighten the children so that all except a few infants were wide awake. "Suddenly in the brilliance of an unusually heavy flash of lightning. I saw the very spot of my vision. There ahead lay the same sharp turn, the sloping sides of the railroad embankment, the bridge spanning the deep gorge. With a scream that frightened sprang forward and caught my baby, pillow and all. to my heart. Then I dropped to the floor and braced my knees against the seat. The next instant all was con- fusion. I felt the cars jolt and jerk under me. I saw women and children thrown from their seats onto the floors precisely as 1 ,1. ready had experienced. "Our coach was off the truck but by the mercy of a broken coupling it was still on solidground while the three coaches ghcad together with the locomotive. were thrown into the river at the bottom of the gorge." Later when questioned as to why she had screamed and picked up her baby before the disaster. she could only say. "I knew it in advance-but it was not a dream. I was not sleeping at the time." Admittedly its a strange tale, But I was pleased to get it for my column so that I could pass it on to my readers f0r of such stuff is Strange But True made. OAMERAS FILMS. ACCESSORIES Movie Film, Splicers, Film Cleaner and Extra. Reels. J0llllS0ll .l0HHS0ll - DRUGGISTS 185 Kent St. - our 4133 most of the women passengers 1' who departed this life January nth. 1944. A precious one from us is gone. A volce we loved is still. And In our sad and aching hearts. We love you Father still. Lovingly Remembered by Wife and Family. In loving memo y nI- our dear Mother. Mrs. Daniel MacPherson and brother Elmer John. who do- parted this life January 27th. 1953 and January 28rd. 1039. We watched them suffer day by day. It caused us bitter grief To see them slowly pine away And could not give relief. Their weary hours and days of D II. Their troubled nights are passed. And in our aching hearts we know They have found sweet rest at last. It'a sweet to know we'll meet again where parting is no more. And our dear ones we loved so well Have onLv gone before. 'l':ie Urvardinn Page lip v..s'..a;-.'. January 27. 195.) I Carcis olTI1anks ; x, We wish to thank the Boxholdersl on Charlottetown R. R. 6 for the- many gifts we received and the kindness shown us during the Christ- man season. - Mr. and Mrs. Wiillace Bryenton, Mali Couriers. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends. neighbours I and relatives for their many ectsp of kindness shown me in my sudden and and bereavement. l Mrs. John A. McRae. i I I wish to thank the Boxholders of- R. R. No. 3. who so kindly remem- bered me at Christmas time withl gifts. . Harry Smith. l Mall Courier. Hunter Rlvcr.. x tarsu- Satisfaction . .. in a better cup of tea! MORSEIS Standard , TEA Lovingly Remembered by Christine. Warren. Willard. Mur.. Ed.. Lenore and Anne. I How to mrcomu an inferiority complex In 2 decades of counseling. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale has de- veloped s technique that has helped hundreds conquer their feelings of inadequacy. Now. in February Reader's Digest, the author of The Power of Positive Thi'nbI'ng tells the 6 definite steps you can take to gain conndsnce, too. Get your February Reader's Digest today: 37 articles of lasting interest. Including the best from leading magazines and cuihrit books, in condensed form. Here is a chance The Island I40 I-2 Gt. BOOK SALE reading or give-away prices. Well known authors and novels will be sacrificed on the borgoln counter. STARTING TODAY. JANUARY 22nd TI-IROUGH SATURDAY. JANUARY 29th to get your winter's Book Room George St. 9:30 - 11:30 OIIOHIOS VIA AIR rxrnsss PROM HAWAII to You eivsn Pass to ms FIRST I50 LADIES ATTENDING THE KIIISMEII SPONSORED OAIIOE n-is ROLLAWAY cius Musle b The Dewmewners . THURS av. JANUARY 21 ? Adinlsslen. 753 I r'r's AN ALL our sans: THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS-GllEENDAl'S have gone all out on this one - They've sunk the knife to the very bollom-They are all through with winter stocks - So come - SEE - SHOP and SAVE! .-.2.-3” and Paper Association opens here ' Wednesday. dund-'9d5 01 dd” gates, including representatives-of thsi United States and other pulg and paper-producing countries. w attend. N Palms-1.W.P:vis Ml"-31' MONTREAL ICP)-The 42nd an- nu..l meeting of the Canadian PUIP FRESH FROZEN SMELTS 2 lbs. 35c VCCCIIIICIJ HARGREAVES TROPICAL FRUIT SALAD Tin 37c Fresh Sair BULK DATES. 5 lbs. . . . . . . . 69: Heinz SVEGETABLE SOUP. 2 for . . 29: Kellogg”s STOOK UP WITH IRAN. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . 291: As the old saying goes. "A Centislved 18 A it Ciaiit Earned"-Stretch those cents to dollars ev- ery week by saving on that important food bill by doing your shopping at PIEIlOE'S r slllf x”si'” o.::-- R n N n u u u u u u n s s I i X mi-man 24 oz. . lsamou. 1-2 lb. . . . .. 25: ORANGE MARMALIEKDE Maple mt BLEND MARMALAD mm MM Y :4:::l.ET soar. 4 for 25: CRABAPPLE JELL - mm. 0...,” 0.. I BLACK PEPPER. 2 oz. . . . . . . 'I9c Libbyls -- 48 Oz. Tin 3 JARS FOR . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 29: wail:Itlzznlzlttlttzlaqltll:- Silver Seal Ice Box Jar . alirightls Choice . PEANUT BUTTER. jar . . . 43c tPEACHES. 2 has . . . . . . 45c N Fresh Island :"JllSt'Ill" Idlflll Dairy OATMEAL 2 lbs. ...... . 25c tCOTTAGE CHEESE 25c rIIIIIlIlIlIIIlll1&uw"Ilt I n :1 Choice Prime Beef ' N M BUY FOR HEALTH SHOULDER ROAST. lb. . .. 39; PINEAPPLE ORANGES Fm"'v G""""' FULL or JUICE HAMBURG. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 29: 2 rhcountry Style Bulk Florida white SAUSAGEJD.............37c GRAPEFRUIT Ymms Te"d”"x lb 25 LAMTS LIVER. . c 6 T Smoked Shankless I.aElI5IlUIE.:.aEf.yheod 256 .P'cNIcs' lb. HHHUHH 45c sweet Fresh Plate POTATOES. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . 256 SPARE RIBS. lb. . . . . . . . . . 456 IOOUEISEEE for ........ . . . . I29: .”'””””” S"”"' Cauliflower. Radish, Peppers, etc. 0 BACON: Ibo - - - - - - - - - - - - - 55c 1 GRIAT GIORGE, smut CHAR1orr5rowN.nr.z. IIIAI. 5524- 5525 - .-y,....4V I "owe .n-no re swan J1-wr an 700! nus mites Pbzllvtar sen wcs Men's I-ieav”y Pullover Work Sweaters Men's Flannelette Pyjamas. reg. 4.95 . 3.00 g.”.".'.' s'3I5if'" . 2.00 Men's Winter Caps. Ski Caps. Wool Gloves. Socks. Boys' Doe- ””" 1.00 Shirts Menls Heavy Work Shirts. reg. 8.95 2.95 l!::;: .... .. 3.95 5:202; 9,95 .”J:ll?.::':'”sCL?.IZ?:l 1.93 Boys' Melton-".Iackel.a. iggljr Cmwn Pm" Dresses l” (:hi1dren'. snow IE Small sizes Suits . . . s W L 3'95 1-43 --1,-1.-95. pg Bnyg'4PIum 1 I..sdles' House Coats lo l2.95- Sizes 3 to 6 1:4 Coml'nn-a-tE,l-1:-;;-;-- W373 and 7 Children's .leans--- '- - ::::. 3.49 2,95 1.69 .. 2.95 Pyjamas. reg. 3.95 .. Ladics' 1713;! to 4.95 Children's cm-du.-Ky Dresses to 3.05 Boys” Docskin Shirts .. . . . 1- I49 2 I49 1.66 Sheepskin Lined. Reg. 520.50 Men's Station Wagon COAT LADIES' FUR COA'I'S- Frcnch Seal (Dyed Rabbit); Culivy l9.50 Men's SUITS To 349.50 ,,,20.00 25.00 (Dyed Rabbit). Reg. to S250.00 ........ 09.50 09.50 Men's SUITS To 359.50 ............................. .. Lsdies' All-Weather COATS- Reg. to S3500 .......................................... ., 15, 22.50 Lndies' COATS- 30.00 Men's SURCOATS Men's TOPCOATS To 320.50 ............................. ., To S1-4.95 ........... .. . Reg. to 59.50. Now grouped to clciir .... 25.00 30.00 & 39.50 . Lodiss' SUITS to 49.50.. 15.00 20.000 9.9 5 Ill.95 l.odles' AFTERNOON DRESSES SlseslOto18--18U2to24U2 S3. & S5 The. Ioys' Leather JACKETS 800 & 12 00 Tow-95 -------------------------------------------------- -- :lf”'”;;;i;;;; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " ' ' .'..".l?.'l2'.?T.5Yf?.lT?..?5?55? .... .. 2002 off CI 5 . . -s----o ........................................ -15-00 '- 20-00 ::,:-:;.:i:3:.2;.,,..,,. 3.00 & 4.00 M I ..'.l:.l?T3ff..lff?.'l5T? ........ .. 5-00 2.tf3.5'?.E3::. ......,.. .2... .. ....... S2. S3. 54 I.ADllS' It MEN'S STORES a GREENDAL 00. Ltd. 144 - I50 09. George St.