NOVEMBER 19. 1952 W, , Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN -nos ' Atarge Potato A - . r I it i ;”againll. a biting northeast " night. The vessel. Steamer loading . . A it Railway Wharf Lonsshoremen w ell mugllleg directed the slings loaded with sgbagos over the side and into the spacious hold of the "Jacob Kyode"iat the Railway wharf all day yesterday and far into the which arrived Norway in ballast mm Hunt”, charter to on Mondtly, is under liorace B. Willis, Inc. to carry 44,000 bags of Sabago seed and table stock. about half-and-half, to ” Jacksonville, Florida. The cargo is in 100 lb. sacks and has all been assembled for loading. It The vessel will call at Halifax for 130 tons of fish to be taken to Cuba : after the Island potatoes are land- .r.. en in Jacksonville. The "Jacob Kjodc" engages in the coal carrying traffic out of Norway during the summer months and has been chartered for the next five months by Pickford and Black of Halifax to make trips between Canadian Atlantic ports and the West Indies until she returns to Norway on the opening of navigation there in the spring. Captain Mortisen is master of the l8&SE1. . Two other steamers at the Rail- way wharf contribute to the activ- ity at: this waterfront centre. The imperial Goderich, which arrived irom Halifax yesterday noon, is discharging stove oil, gas and other products for the Imperial Oil Co, and was expected to finish dis- charging. take on ballast and sail early this morning on return to Halifax. The boat carries a crew of 30 men with cnptain J. Kent as master rand William Mccormack. chief engineer. The Mlv Blue Seal also arrived yesterday from Goose Bay. Labra- . dor. with a full cargo of empty oil and gas drumswhich are being discharged and stored pending further use. This vessel will begin loading cattle and it general cargo for st. John's Nfld.. today. unless conditions cause delay. ' :1 Mayo”tTW-eltiot-n.es ... liunior Dancers Mayor J. D. Stewart was on hand at the Y. M. C. A. last even- ing to extend a civic -welcome to the Junior square dancing team, s after their successful bid for hon- ours at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Saturday. The Mayor congratulated them on placing third in a Nation-wide contest of 16 entries. "You young people are a group of ambassadors who have been of service to your City and Province to an extent far greater than many who have left here of more mature age,” l-iis Worship remarked. Parents and friends of the team members met them on arrival at the Railway station and joyfully acclaimed them through the city streets to the "Y". All speak in terms of appreciation for the way in which they were treated while in Toronto. In Montreal they had the enjoyable experience of a swim in McGiil University gymnasium pool. Milk Producers And Vendors , Annual Meeting Roland MacDonald was re-elect.- ed president of the Milk Producers and Vendors at their annual meet- ing hei in the main office of the Experimental Farm last evening. over which he presided. All the other officers and dir- ectors were also re-elected, includ- in Major Macllae. vice president; Percy Gay, secretary-treasurer (for the nth consecutive year). and the following other directors, Hon. Etr- gene Cullen, Leigh Kennedy. Nell Darrach and C.J. Wood. A resolution changing the by-law tzoverning the date ofiannuai meet- ing to read "in November" in place or "the first Tuesday in November" was missed. Considerable discussion followed the reading of the reports for the year which indicated the associa- tion to be in a flourishing condi- tion. Consideration is to be given by the executive to securing a ser- ies of moving pictures to be shown at the meetings dealing with sub- jects of interest to the members. M BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. xDEil'l'lIS 50c Per Insertion -............,...., nnvrus -' , .Lgggg;gggg.,ggg, BURNS-At the Prince Cou ty Hospital on Tuesday. Novem er 18th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burns, Freetown. a son. oanssrl-a-..At the P. 1.-:. Island Hospital on Friday. Nov. 14. 1052. lo Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Garrett. - a son, 7 lbs, 5 ozs. tiliiai on Tuesday. Nov. MUNN-At the P. E. Island Has- 18, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Wendel R.'Munn. It daughter; ll.0. liiaotean UNDIITAIII IMBALMII Charlottetown all North wtunalre rnoltrtae DERTRAL Gllilllnlilll This columns is reserved for news of local Interest. but ndvcrtlilng of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance. WEEKEND SPECIAL Beauti- ful new table lamps 38.95. Reg- ular 511.96. Bryenton do MacKay. CIIAPAUD OESTBICT Scarlet chapter Meeting, Lorne Lodge, Thursday. November 20th, 8 P. M. Initiation. CARD GAME at Spring Park postponed for two weeks due to halt being moved. WOMEN'S INSTITUTES along the South Shore, attention. Mu- slcal Festival annual meeting, North Tryon School. Friday, No- vember 2lst. Please, send rep- resentatives. Any num her wei- come. - CONDUCTED SEIWICE - On Sunday, Nov. 16 the members of Mt. Stewart Y. P. U. conducted an evening service at Bristol United Church. They were then invited to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Byers at Mt. Stewart where they were served a delicious lunch and spent a most enjoyable evening. .,..M. JUNIOR CHAMPION FEMALE --Brackley Belinda, G u e r n se y heifer bred by Mr. Guy Rodd of Brackley, was A declared champion female at the Royal Winter Fair this week. The ani- mal was sold to Mr. W. S. Brooks of Paris, 0nt.. and was shown by him at the Fair. ENGAGEMENT. -'-.- Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. R. Hooper of Milton. P. E. .I.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Gladys Marion to Robert Lewis Stevenson of Amherst, N. s., son of Mrs. Steven- son and the late Dr. A. B. Steven- son of New Glasgow. P. E. I. Mar- riage to take place in November. SOCIAL EVENING-The first social evening of tip present training season was held Monday night when the U.N.T.D. Cadets had their opening dance on board H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. Ap- proximately 100 were present at the informal affair to dance to the music of the Downtowners led by Les Alexander and Duke Neil- sen. POLICE COURT -- In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin, a drunk and incapable was sentenced to ten days in jail without option. another was fined :10 and costs or 10 days and two others were given :5 and costs or 5 days. A resident or Tracadie found guilty of oper- ating a gravel truck without hav- ing first obtained the necessary markers, was fined tlo. and costs. BIS SURE AND HEAR t h e cabin Boys Qaurtette at the W. C. Auditorium tonight at 8.1.: singing these beautiful songs: I'm Going Down To The River Jordan: Shine on Me; Ezekiel Saw De Wheel; "Petite Recital ; Home on the Range: Goodbyei Kentucky Babe: The Hi"! 05 Home; Deep River; Moonlight Sonata: Steal Away; Climbing Up the Mountain. sponsored by We Centennial Y's Mens Club.x ZION YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEET- ING - The regular weekly meet- ing of Zion P. Y. P. B. was held last evening. The devotional per- iod was led by Mona. MacPhail. The scripture was read by R-Obemi MacDonald and Letitia MacDonald led in prayer. A very interesting film, "All That I Have". was then shown. The meeting closed with the benediction wh ch was lJ1'0- nounced by Rev. . C. Webster TEEN-AGEBSP BOOK SECTION . In an endeavour to provide in- terest for the in-between teen- 'agers”. the Public Library here has installed an entirely new section of reading material. It is designed solely for the interest of this age group and contains manY 50035 which have a distinct importance for them. Librarians on duty here believe that Island youngsters will be more than pleased when their visit the new section. SIIOIITIIOBN SIRE PURCHAS- ED-Tho grand champion Short- horn sire at the Maritime Wlnlef Fair has been purchased by mem- bers of the Prince Edward 181000 Shorthprn Breeders Associatloln for the sum of nine hundred do- iars, it was learned here. Tao animal. which was shown at the Fair for Mr. Cyrus Eaton. Upper Blanford. N. Sol! D999 C0” Champion Monarch and was sir- ,,y by the imported Hayward Monarch, one of the best Scotch Shorthorn sires ever brought to the Maritimcs. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE A capacity consretml-ion W5-'-,P”5i gut, at. central Christian Cnurch last night to hear evangelist E. P. Benoit speak on the subject "Which is the right Church in the second of his sermons of the "Christ for me" cnmpaim 3351"! his remarks on the gospel accord- ing to Matthew 18:18-the words gpokgn by Jesus "Upon" this rock I shall build my church . be com- pared the divided state of christ- endom today to the one church re- ferred to by Christ in that pass- age; and challenged his audience with the words or the apostle Paul "Is Ohrist divided?" "The Int-d'I pp-aygg" ind "Down II'0I1'l KAI Glory" were beautifully rendered by soloist William 0. Weak. I rnrwrfrumx .u. MEETING - I' (A1xri'tI:lc1:3hurch at 8 otclock tlast evening, marked the helium"! YA the regular weekly Young P009180 Union nieetin8I- RHV- Mmdwh 1"” aer of Montague addressed themes”- sambly . briefly, touchinl 0" ' ammo for the winter months. At the conclusion of the church meeting. the members repaired to the Social Hall where I brief bus- mea. period was conducted by at-may walpor. which was followed by a lively recreational session nudes by Doug Clark and (mulls Frinel. The meeting was closed. with the singing of "B1050 30 TM 'ris', followed by the Benediction. Junior 6 held at Trinity by Protestant i Orphanage CoLh'ibutions Borden W. 1.". 0” lotlstovvn PROVINCIAL SANATOEIUM (Continued) Mr. Ralph I-fowae 35.00 32.00 each: Dr. P. A. Creelman, Miss Hazel Stet-ns. 81.00 each: Mr. Chester Buntaln, Bessie Stewart. Jean I-Ieckbert, Jean MacAusland. Jean McDier- med, Gertrude Lecky. we each: Mary Altken, Eva Heckbcrt, Olive Holm. BEDEQUE Collected by Mrs. Arnold Hender- son nnd Georgie Murray Dr. W. B. Howatt 05.00 waiter Bownesa 35.00 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moyse 3400 Vernon Craig 83.00 James Henderson 33.00 32.00 each: Orville Johnson, Mrs. Jenkins, Arthur Murray, Louis Muttart, Miss Windsor Smith. Mrs Arnold Henderson, Mrs. Wright Leard, Mrs. Hammond Affleck. 81.00 each: Rev. James Baxter, Walter Leard, Mrs. Percy Affleck, Hammond Bowncss, Mrs. Schur- man, George Taylor Rev. E. S. Weeks, Robert Afflec , Mrs. Bruce Affleck, Alfred Mclnnis, Mrs. Cal- vin Leard. Mrs. Hugh Murray. Otto Curtis, James Arbing, Mrs. George Affieck, Mrs. Lloyd Jew- Mrs. George Balium, Mrs. Davis Jewell, Garth Toombs, P. C Bowness. . We each:- Charles Henderson, Sinclair Affieck. 40c: Edward Gardiner. Total-357.40. LOWER BEDEQUE Collected by Marina MacCnllum 32.00 each: Mrs. Horace Wright Jr., Mrs. Daniel MacLure. 51.00 each: Mrs. Robert Holland, Mrs. Harold Holland. Mrs. Wm. Barrett, Mrs. Archie Montgomery. Mrs. will Montgomery. Mrs. Ro- bert Waugh, Mrs. Arthur Ma.cFar- lane, Mrs. Horace Wright Sr., Mrs. Waiter Maccalium, Mrs. Douglas Afflecld, Mrs; Thorne Affleck, Mrs. Hector Leard. Mrs. Annie Lang. doc: Mrs. Hudson Jeffrey. Total-s1'1.80. Middleton Collected by Elaine Wright .;2.00 each: Mrs. J. B. Wright, Mrs. Waiter Craig, Mrs. Wilfred Craig, Mrs. Elliot Wright. sl.00 each: Mrs. Herbert Craig, Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. W. J. Reid, Elaine Wright. 75c: Mrs. Everett Allen. 50c each: Mrs. Keith Affleck, Mrs. Ernest Wright. ' 25c: Mrs. Harry Wright. Total-314.00. SEA VIEW DISTRICT Collected by Rita Murphy si.00 each: Wm. Brander, Ed. Murphy Sr., Orville Adams, Kath- erine Burke, John W. Murphy, Mrs J. E. Campbell. Eddie Murphy Jr., Roy Duggan, Charles Duggan. Mrs J. E. Cousins. 50c each: Wm. Simmons, Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Leland Campbell, Amos Adams, Reginald Mountain, Horton Champion, Wm. Burke, Mrs. Arthur Stewart. Total-014.00. Collected by Ethel Adams 31.00 each: Mrs. Casley Adams. Mrs. John Adams. 50c each: Mrs. J. E. Murphy, Roy Adams, Mrs. Wilson Adams. Mrs. Ray Burt. Mrs. Colin Adams, Mrs. Robert Sutherland, Mrs. Fred Donald, Mrs. George Brander. 25c each: George Adams, Duncan Sudsbury. Total-36.60. Collected by Enid Donald si.00 each: Mrs. Ehrl McKay. Preston Pickering, Mrs. Charles Adams. H. L. Donald. 50c each: Mrs. Horace Stewart, Wm. 'Adams, W. C. Donald. 25c each: Nettie Barwise, Mrs. Joe Coulson, Mrs. George Burns. Total-38.25. Grand Total Sea View District- 326.76. . LONG CREEK Collected by the School Pupils 51.00 each: Malcolm MacNelll, Warren MacDonald, Donald Mac- Eacheru, Dan MacEwen. Wilfred Stretch, Earl MacEochem, Neil D. Stewart, Mrs. Norman MacLean, Walter Biackett, Mclboume Mac- Eachern, Lester Smith, MacKenzie, Norman MncKenzie. Mrs. Rod MacLeod, Norman Stretch, Stanton MacPhee, Earl MacKenzie, Howard MacNeill, Lorne MacPhall, Mrs. Russell Mason, Arnold MacDonald, Alex Macliachern, Bruce MacLean. 50c each: John MacLeod, John C MacPhee, George MacLcod. Total-S2400. UNION ROAD Collected by Marjorie Lamont and Mary Gill s200 each: Everett Lamont, Wil- -TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - A car golng east on Fitzroy St. was in col- lision with a cement truck near the corner of Hillsboro at 4.30 yes- terday. The car was badly damag- ed in the rear end. tAt.5.30 p.m. a. car going west on' Euston, having stopped for the red light at the corner of Great George was ram- med by a. truck following and re- ceived considerable damage to a rear fender. Mrs. PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Following were the winners last. night at the weekly Parkdale card party: Ladies' first, Mrs. James Burke; second, Mrs: Mary Jackson and Mrs. Ann Carr; consolation. Mrs. Buchanan. Men's first, James Mclsaacg second, Erwin Buchanan: consolation, James McAleer. Door prize, Mr. Prunty. Freezeout, Mn. Fred McMahon and Tim Roohford. M Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ev ett Rogermn, Hampton, and Mr. a d Mrs. James Moore, Westmorcland. left last week car for Toronto to attend the Royal winter Fair. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Horton, Char- lottetown, iwera in Crapaud last Thursday evening. attending the silver wedding anniveraar of Mrs, Horton's parents, Mr. an Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Miss Joyce Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Proctor. 0 Grafton Street, left this week for Montague where she will reside for the next several months. Miss Proctor has accepted a post as laboratory "technician with the King's County Memorial Hospital. James , Road Clearance Machinery Ready For the Winter A "All the Government snow- flghting equipment has been thor- oughly overhauled and put in first- class condition at the Government garage, in preparation for what lies ahead," said Hon. Dougald Macxlnnon, Minister of Public Works and Highways yesterday when questioned regarding the preparations made to keep the highways open during the winter months. "We have not purchased any new equipment," he said, "but are hope- ful that conditions will at least be slightly more moderate than last winter. I can only say that we in- tend to keep the main highways open at all costs, and spend as much time as possible on other roads in an endeavour to make reasonable traffic possible all over the Province? Government garage employees have been working overtime for some weeks in order to have every piece of snow fighting equipment ready for distribution to strategic points at the first sign of heavy snow. The'huge building at the entrance to Hilisboro Bridge is crowded with the various machin- ery necessary to carry on the win- ter work of the department. fred Hardy. 51.00 each: Wallace Mallett, Harry Newman, Alton Newman, Harold Yeo, Stirling 'Yec, John MacKinnon. B. C. Hardy, Mr. Mac- Arthur. Keith Bryenton, Angus MacPherson, Leaman M o r r o w Walter Gill, Mary Gill. 'l5c each: Albert Ravenhiil. 50c each: Ted Newson, Robert Stewart, John Wolvers. John Ash- ley, Brent MacMlilan. Eric Mac- Mlllan, Earl Livingstone, Allie Holmes. Total-521.75. MAYFIELD DISTRICT Collected by Leta Andrew 31.00 each: Davis Moffatt, Dor- othy MacCaull, W. E. MacDonald, Mrs. Herman Hill, Mrs. Lewis Toombs, Lloyd Houston, Alien Mof- fatt, Mrs. Elsie Andrews. Heath Houston, Mrs. Warfield Orr, Mrs. Miller Orr, Mrs. John Pursey, Leta Andrew. 'l5c: Mrs. D. S. Johnstone, Mrs. Edward Cole. 50c each: Robert Stead, Mrs. Ira Hill. 25c: M. M.-Houston. Total-s15.75. ALBION Collected by Mrs. Wm. D. Fraser and Mrs. Bert Taylor 8100 each: Richard Creed, W. D. Fraser, Simon Rose, Mrs. Ernest Griffin. 75:: each: Bryce Kemp. 500 each: Russell I-Iicken, Mrs. Oliver Kemp, Mrs. Russel Moore, Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. Harvey Moore, Mrs. George Kemp, Alex Jackson. 25c each: Mrs. Howard Kemp, Mrs. James Creed 26c: Mrs. Hannah Gratto. Total-59.01. HEAD OF IIILLSBOR0 Collected by Mrs. Frank Jardlnc 32.00: K. G. Douglas. sl.00 each: Mrs. Frank Jardinc, Mrs. Louis Cameron, Mrs. C. 13. Cameron, Ralph Coffin, Mrs. Gett- die Douglas. Etta Jardine, Mrs. Harvey Douglas. Total-s9.00. IN liEMoluAM Arthur passed Mrs. In loving memory nf Johnston, (Jrapautl, who away November 19, 1945. Inserted by wife and family. be SUFG . V .- Eli oiimla as GBFAM is on your , shopping Axsf fodayf Juvenile Reading Fatured At city Library This Week "Young Canada's Book week," a lusty youngster now celebrating its fourth birthday, is holding sway at the Public Librhry here this week. The Week is under the patronage of His Excellency Right Hon. Vincent" Massey, .Governor General of Canada. To celebrate the anniversary the local library has arranged an ex- ceilent exhibit of chllden's books to stress the need of the wee ones for reading material. Cntrepiece of the display is a' small maple tree on the hand-made leaves of which are painted the names of countless books suiatble for the younger ele- ment. It is interutihg to note that a definite effort is now being made by libraries to provide the children with books which are not only in- teresting. but are educational as well. Among them are books deal- ing with bugs, and rocks. Through another book on dis- play the children are made ac- quainted with an almost standard piece of househoici' equipment. The booklet ”Your Telephone and How to Use It.", gives the boy and girl an excellent idea of what gozs into this bit of everyday mechan- ism. There are countless other books of interest to the small people. Among them is a new one in the series on famous people by Miss May 1.. Becker. This time Miss Becker who has written for child- ren about most of the world fam- ous characters, has chosen an authoress as her subject and tells the youngsters of Mary Jane Aus- ten. Delegation Continued from page 1 Cape Breton ferry and the P. E. 1. section of the Trans Canada I-Ilgh. way will add immeasureably to the traffic the ferries will be asked ta handle and it is believed by com- pany officials that relief must be obtained immediately to take care of the traffic for next year. Northumberiand Ferries are suggesting that a temporary boat be obtained for 1053 as it will take attleast one and one-half years to build 3. MW ferry. The company officials believe that any further delay in efforts to remedy the sit. uation will be disastrous. ' It is noted that traffic volume for this year showed an increase 01' 1..'l00.veh1ciea over the number Carried in L951, and this fact is cited as proof of the great value of the service to the people of Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island as well as to the travelling public generally. , DURBAN. South Africa, Nov. 4 -(CP)- Police today arrested 23 Africans and Indians who defied .acial segregation laws as part of the passive resistance campaign against discrimination. They sat on benches reserved for whites at a railway station after marching there escorted by a. large crowd of supporters. Auction Forty-Fives. . K. OF C. HOME TONIGHT 8:30 non nnwr Modern apartment on sec- ond floor, consisting of two bedrooms-, living room. large kitchen, hall and bath with propane range, light, heat and continuous hot water. Situated at Mount Edward Heights. No children. Rent 575.00 a month. Phone 747. G. STEWART McKAY ct-rsrttorrerown ' FUNERAL HOME PHONE 508 Complete.Funcrnl and Ambulance Service -DIrcctoro- n. E. Brladlcy 1. w. Mrxerrna Drapaud couple Honoured Dn Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons were taken absolutely by surprise on Thursday evening when the members of Tryon Baptist Church and some friends gathered at their home to extend their congratula- tions on the occasion of their oil- ver wedding anniversary. After Mr. and Mrs. Simmons had scurried off upstairs to dress for the happy occasion the men carried in chairs and the women found their way to the pantry. When the crowd had gathered Mr. Simmons was escorted by Mrs. John Gamble to the living room. where he took a. seat of honour with his wife. Mr. W. G. Kiilam then present- ed the honoured couple with a beautiful silver tray and ,a. purse Mrs. Simmons accepted the gift and Mr. Simmons on behalf of his wife thanked the people for their kindness. The couple were showered with confetti and. then a beautifully decorated three-layer wedding cake trimmed with the traditional bridal couple was presented for the bride to cut. A bountiful lunch was and was followed by a hearty sing-song. The assembled crowd left, some extending best wishes for 25 more years of married hap- piness together, some wishing them even more than 25 years. All their friends join in extending congrat- ulations and wishing them the very best for the years that lie ahead. Mother. Daughter Lost In Fire PICTOU. N. S., Nov. is -(CP)- A young mother and her six-year- old daughter were burned to death today after the frantic mother had hurled four other children through a. window to safety. Mfrs. Elsie MacAulay and her daughter Lola were found inside the broken window, apparently overcome by the smoke from flames which gutted their four- rcom wartime home here. Minutes before Mrs. MacAuiay had tossed four other children, ranging in age from one to seven years, through the living room window. All were badly burned and stif- fered cuts. They were admitted to hospital. Another daughter was in school at the time. Mrs. Phyllis Worth, sister of Mrs. MacAuiay, also was in the house at the time but neighbors guided her to safety through the rear entrance of the flaming building. Mr. MacAulay was not at home at the time. Firemen who rushed to the scene had to break through the front door and said it was appar- ently stuck. An overheated flue of the kit- Chen stove was believed responsible for the blaze. ' served An inquest was ordered for later today. THURSDAY MORNING . "Up Goes The Curtain On CHRISTMAS market'et substantial volume nothu w.n: Against ing can be gained by either offers ng or accepting price quota O”."u"'"d 39'" 9'” A which tend to further weaken heavy with over 400 cars moved by whole market structure." rail, and almost as many more by M11... water and truck. Already about A 2,000 cars have left the Province, at MONTREAL, Nov. 4 --(GP)-o least four times the volume which,0fficiais of the Brazilian console moved before the middle of'Novem- ate said today Brazil has purchn her last year." our over all market- all 72,000 tons of Canadian who ing position." Mr. MacDonald said. under the International who "remains reasonably good, and while Agreement, The first shipment is we should keep potatoes moving to Quebec last month. S - 0. II. M. - UNADVERTISED ”GO0DWILL" SPECIAL! "'un-lplng Jupiter" . . . . Here's something unheard of - 4 big fat. BA POINT PENS for Just 68 cents! Supply the whole 'family with a Point Pen each. These are of strongly made plastic with a cap and pockQ clip. They are in a. variety of colors and you'll find them in the Chin; Departments of Holm:an's in Charlottetown and I-loiman's in Summelh side. Choose four different colors - you'll get them all for less than buck . . . . Only till cents, in be exact! A special Goodwill purchnas, course. makes this outstanding price saving possible. While the supply, lasts you'll be the buyer of 4 Bull Point. Pena for 68 cents from the Chlnj Departments of Both Holman Stores. "Fuzzy Wllzzy was I. bear" . . . . But Fuzzy Wuzzy IS a SWEATER The Little Shop in Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department Surmnersiuc has put worth lrvhile reductions on these Fuzzy Wuzzy Swab era for the Goodwill Sale. The Long Sleeved Cardigan. regular 4.90 ONLY 2.88 -- The Short Slccvcd Cardigan, regular 3.98 is ONLY 2.18 and the short Sleeved Pullover, regular 2.98 is ONLY 1.88. Here's a worn derful chance to get one of these warm, attractive Sweaters in your claoioo of pastel shades for a grand saving price. For Fuzzy Wuzziea itis the LlttD Shop in Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department in lIolmnn'u. Summerslue. 4 Spuns, crepes. taffetas, henihcrgs and cheers in prints and solid colors . . 5 Yes. the smart array of New York imports - STREET DRESSES. regu- larly priced to 6.95. are all marked at 4.88 for IIOLMAN'S GOODWII3 HALE! They're.ln the 5 and I0 Department and although the also ran to broken, you'll find from l2 to 24!; in the collection. Tailored styles nni Ill!!! frocks at a. wee small price - ONLY 4.88 ! Shop Early for the savings during the Goodwill Sale in IIolman's 5 and 10 Department. Exchange your Sales Bills for "Goodwill Money" Ballots . . . . FIVE D0 LABS EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES - Thursday - Friday and Ssturd It IIOLMAN'S BOTH STORES l DANCE COMMUNITY CENTRE Wednesday, November 19th Featuring the Downtowners Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 Admission '50 cents son SALE , . A 1951 Meteor Custom two door sedan. In ex- cellent condition, low mileage, seat covers, grill guartk, four new tires, used only 400 miles. This car was privately owned and has been in storage since June. Owner is forced to sell as he has accepted a position with car supplied in U. S. A. A real good buy for quick sale. Phone 622-2. EDIE3 SOMETHING NEW -- .4 or. A. s. 129 Kent St. SOMETHING DIFFERENT Christmas-giving always presents many diff- iculties-it'a hard to find something for that boy or girl who already has so much. Our 1952 toys have been chosen with this in mind. Not the biggest display in town but we think you will find it to be one of the ALL ABOARD ON best. are AMERIDAN FLYER A A H Ow i;t.ftt.'. A ting, '.... JONES , Phone 2108 at SIMPSODPS AGENCY