JANUARY 13s 1950 DAILY SCHEDULE:— BABY IT'S 00LIl OUTSIDE IT IS A NICE TUNE AND WE ARE ABLE TO MAKE IT SOUND NICER We Now Have DELIVERY SERVICE THAT I__S SERVICE All Orders in’ by 9:30 are Delivered by 10:30 All Orders in by 11 o'clock are Deliveted by 12:00 Noon All Orders in by 2 o'clock are Delivered by 3:30 'Ail Orders in by 4 o'clock are Delivered by 5:30 Saturday Evening Last Delivery At 8 O'clock You get Satisfaction on Phone Orders—we Phone 747 Groceries &'Fruit l make it a point to fill your order with the freshest and best in stock. We Deliver C. O. D. i3 SPECIALS run FRIDAY (The isui) AND SATURDAY Budget Meat Prices LESS THAN KlEG. (ll “DICE White or Yellow SUGAR, l0 u... _ limit .... .. 93C TANGERPNE OlRANGES Reg. 45c doz. - Doz. 1| 59c Fresh Ground h' l COFFEE — for rcol Hovour ting “my Limit 3 lbs. to o Customer F-lRST GRADE Lu,- F 1- BUTTBILZI-bs. g6 u Must be included in a $5.“) order 1 .00 CANlN-ED ‘GOODS SPECIAL 1 tin PEAS-1 tin FEARS-l tin PEACHES I tin WAX BEANS — I tin PRU-NE PLUMS Sole Price -— Sweet Mixed BISCUITS, 23c |b., 5 lbs. BRiEAKFAST 1 .00 ALL FOR PHONE m 187 er. cross: sr. Delicious, Tender CLUB STEAKS, lb. EXTRA SPECIAL - Fresh Country ROASTllNG PORK, Lean, Meaty, lb. Ladies "this week we offer you some" COR-NED HERRING, 3 ior .. Sweet Pickled CORNIEDYSPARE RIIBS, 2 lbs. SMOKED HAMS-SPicnic Style 6 lo 8 lbs. each, lb. . . . . . . . . .. Delicious to boil and serve cold Machine Sliced, lib. .... ., 53c 39c special. We are boneing the Pork Roost and stuffing them ready for the pon. They weigh 5 to 7 lbs. each. .. 25c .. 23c 49c BNCON 53c in. TOMATOJUIICE-i n. PORK and m“ VALUE "Al" PICKLED nos user 1 MAL value s 2 lbs. 29c, 8 lbs. n A reol treat - try them today BASH & GARRY STDRES WE DELIVER C. O. D. {HE GUARDIAN. ETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved tor news of local Interest, but advertising oi a newsy nature nan! be inserted at flvs outs o word. strictly pays able in ndvnnoe. Ttfiwirfi JIMJIDIEB TAIL Phone 528. WATER. Bi-ATI-E-lzre now due. SCANTLEBUITI-SIGNS. PHONE NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous clay to advertisers who telephone classl- ileds. etc.. should particularly bar: this in mind. CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - services January 15th. New Dominion 1i A. M. Kingston 3 P. M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M. Church School l1 A. M. Rev. M. K. Char- rnlm, Minister. WINBLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. Jan- uary 15th. are are follows: Prince- town Road 11 A. M. Wlllsloc North 730 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -— Services for Sun- day January 15th, as follows: Montague L1 A. M. arid 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Montague S. S. 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Min- ister. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TN CANADA. — Brookfleld Charge. Services next Lord's Day arc as follows: Hartsvllle 11 A. M. Hun- ter River 3 P. M. Glasgow Road 7.30 P. M. RW. Donald Nicholson. Minister. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, Crarpaud. The rector will have the first of his informal chats with teen-agers on Sunday evening. Junior Congre- gation will retire under the super- vision of Mr. Frank Myers. All young people will ‘be warmly wel- comed at these Bimday evening serviced. SUGGESTION T0 FARMERS — The Lone Scout, edited by Scout- master Walter LePage has this to say in its current issue: "Winter brings to mind the fact that. a lot of careless people in cities, towns. and rural areas, are apt to leave various articles and implements out in the snow to rust. In my irevéll over Prince Edward Island on Scout work during the past two or three winters I noticed machin- ery and other farm implements left to the ravages of rust: and decay. On one trip by train from Charlottetown through to Summer- side I counted over forty pieces of machinery left outside. These were NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by oral... McBride " we mus-nausea NAPOLEON 101142 SCREEN "rssr. HE IS same CONSIDERED m2 A coon mien: as i5 "to PLAY A CAT. luoonav.’ siiiTilcorw ‘%IN"D K IN ‘IN’ MOVIES -' =.‘ l _ $7M}: Predicts Better Days Coming For Womenfs Clothes By Dorothy Ros NEW YORK, Jan. l0 — (AP) (Associated Press Fashion Editor) the ones visible from the railway alone and represent a very small fraction of the total." RECEIVES STAFF APPOINT- MENT — A Kitchener, Ont., ex- change carried a story recently concerning Lieut. Col, W. S. l-lunt. who relinquished command of the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers School at Barrlefield, 0nt., to take up duties quarters. Ottawa. as staff officer at military head- Col. Hunt is a A CAT‘! wavoacoulswo vuw A BLOOMIN’ CA1’? CAN'T HE HAY A DOG-P u.- n-flmc u“ OEVIODSLV \OU DON'T KNOW THE PICTURE. QBINE§ ELEV. HE MUSTSTAET IN SMALLER . sauces ma: WORK up. Itnvu m... h...» Q's-c , g, Dunno m rm: oiiouuo - The next half of the century will be the better half. says Maurice Rentner, as far as women's clothes are concerned. He believes North America's fashion growing pains have been worked off in the flapper styles of the 20's, the Eugenie nonsense oif the 30's, and the late but not lamented “new look" of the 40's. Now. says he, women have learn- ed by trial and error to wear what is becoming, right and functional. To prove it, he shows n series of superlative styles, slim and under- stated for daytime, elegant and flowing for evening. Hi.s"‘debon- nail-e" touch consists of flaring collars or lapels on suits, flaring cuff! on elbow length sleeves. He likes draped apron-like over- sklrts over slim sheath dresses. and belted jacket costumes which he calls “city slickers". Pauline Trlgere shows her tisual suave and sophisticated collection, this year swim-skirted and draped or bloused above the belt. Capri‘: collection is strictly a revival of the 1920's, with sheath camisole dresses and sheer redrln- gotes galore. Christian Dior od Paris. in his American wholesale collectioh. stresses the rounded silhouette, with all fullness above the belt and with skirts for the most part short. straight and tight. But it is in his sleeve tricks that the de- signer lets himself go. These are bloused. shirred. cut in melon. flower or lantern shapes, some- times cuffed just below the elbow, always full of interest. COURTS CONTROL BEER. The right to sell beer in Eng- land ls 11nd!!!‘ court oontroi, though in the early part of the 19th. cen- son of Mrs. Louis B. Hunt, Prince Street, Charlottetown. He is a graduate of the R.C.E.M.E. and also of the Canadian Army Stnff College, He took over at Barrie- field in 1947 and his command is stated to have been one of the most popular since the school's In- auguration, He and Mrs. Hunt were recipients of presentations on behalf of the officers and men be- fore their departure. Col. Hunt said he was unable to speak for publication on the nature of his staff appointment, but indicated that the work would have to do with weapons. CRAWFORD-MMLEER A quiet. wedding took place at the Parochial House in Borden at 8 am Thursday, January 5. wihen Helen Catherine McAleer. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Reginald McAleer of Borden was united in marriage to Gerald Crawford, son of Nlk‘. and Mrs. Norman Crawford of Metis Beach P. Q. Rev. W. V. MacDonald performed the weddding ceremony. The bride wore a wine gabardine suit with grey accessories. She carried c. cascade bouquet of yvhite snapdragon. Her attendant. Mrs. Gordon Stewart wore a brown gabardlne'suit with brown access- ories and canted a bouquet of pink snapdragon. The groomsman was Mr. Kenneth MoAleer. uncle oi’ o1 the bride. Following the cere- mony, wedding breakfast waa serv- ed in the diningsroom o! the Bor- den Inn to twenty friends or the bride and groom. The happy couple left on the morning terry for Mon- treal where they will spend a week before continuin! to Winnipeg where the groom will be employed with the Maritime Foundation Construction Co. For travelling the bride wore c. grey kldskin coat with tury licences could be obtained without application to magistrates. MAGIC CHICKEN TURNOVERS Combine and chill 1K o. finely-diced cooked chicken, J4- o. medium-thick white sauce. Mix and sift Into bowl, 2 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or_1,l{ o. onoo-alfted hard-wheat flour), 3 top. Magic Baking Powder, K tsp. salt, 1 tbs. [renu- Intod sugnr. Cut In finely, 3 tbs. shortening. Mir 1 beatnn egg and it o. milk. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour in liquid and mix lightly with n fork. Roll dough out to H’ thlcknsn: cut into 4' squares. Place about? tbs. obtcken minus-eon sseh square. near corner. Fold dough over diagonally, making triangles, Seal edges by pruning with fork tines; prick tops. Bnko on greased pan In Persian lamb hat and purse. COOK'S for Photographs. WATER RATES are new due. SNOW ' BOUND? Never! Fly there with Paul's. Phone 1800. H A M P T O N PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services Sunday, Jan- uary 15th. Hampton 11 A. M. Appln Road 3 P. M. Victoria. 7.5K). T. G. Head, B. A., B. D.. Minister. TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY ‘.0 the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limitedl Phone 2061 or 540. MRS. ALLAN CLOW 0i’ Freetown. was very pleased to have a. phone call from her brother Roy Morri- son of Baden, Ontario, conveying happy New Year's greetings. TRYON-BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTORATE - Services for Sun- day. January 15th, are: Tryon 3 P. M. C. s. 2 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister. CROSS ROADS, ALEXANDRA, HAZELBROOK. sci-vim, so. Sunday, January 15th. Cross Roads 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. Hazel- brook 7.30 P. M. Lic. Byron How- lett. Minister. WORSHIP scnvrcszs. - Christ- ian Church, January 15th, New Glasgow P. E. I. ll A. M, Worship. followed by Bible School. 3 P. M. Cavendish Baptist Church. Rev. Paul L. Richardson, Minister. MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. — Sunday, January 15th. Dr. A. D. MacKcnzle will conduct services as follows: 11 A. M. Mon- tague. 3 P. M. Lower Montague. 7.30 RM. the Men's Club will wqr- ship 1s a body in Montague Church and the music will be led by the LMQL-Monday night Young Adult Program reopens January 16th at 8.00 P. M. POWNAL UNITED OIIABGI. _ Services January 15th. Clifton at 11 A. M. Mlt. Herbert 2.30 P. M. Pow- nai 7 P. M. A. S. Weir. Minister. TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE»- United Church Services will be held Sunday. January 15th, as foi- lowa: 111 A. M. Calpo ‘rs-averse. 3 P. M. Oralpaud. 7.1!! P. M. ‘Bryon. Rrcv. R. L. Bacon. Minister. BRADALBANE PASTORAL UHARQE. - services Sunday. Jan- uary 15th. North Granville 11 AM. Rose Valley 3 P. M’. Biradalibane 7.30 P. M W. B. MacPhail. Min- later. ORWELIr-VERNON CHARGE.—. Seryioes January 15th. St. Andrewkt Orwell, 2.30. Cherry Valley United‘ at 7 P. M. Rev. E. O. Evans will conduct both services. A. S. Weir. interim Chairman. JUNTOR LEAGUE MEETING - The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital was held at the Nurses’ Residence on January 1010i Reports of the secretary and trca-Z surer were read and adopted. A letter from the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau was rend, thank- ing the club for their donations at Christmas and for their help and co-opcration throughout the year, Means of raising money were discussed and plans for fu- ture activities arranged. Tea was served by Mrs, William McDougnll, Mrs, Mitchell McDonald and Mrs. Frank McDonald. PAGE THREF Ready N0w'--- to Serve YO THE" (OMNISSIOHAIRE F") “A A Wu Veteran of proves: rv sponsibility, in the uniform of, aid and fully insured by, the {coal Office of s Canndisn Corps. The Corps of Commlsslonalres composed of carefully selected Veterans renders continuous service in many, many differ- ent ways to hundreds of lied employers. ' For Details If a Uniformed Veteran permanently or we recommend this servic FUZI Ebéziotn Faizoiieé’ Please ’Phone 3-1431 help you in any way, either temporarily, satis- can e for p - ~.~.__,\. GRATIA CLUB MEETS- On Thursday. Jan. 5th, the Gratin. C1-ub of Central Christian Church held its first semi-monthly meet- ing of the new year at the home of Mrs. Keith MacKinnon. The newly men's choir. Young Peoples Union at close. SAFETY Full length, release bar swings to Blli 9 white — lu Precision ASK YO S-Hslp Electra-Rinse 122 FITZROY ST. WATER 8'1‘. 9 VANE SUPER AGITATDR Thor's exclusive giant agitator-tho agitator with the longer swoop — provides thorough washing action from top to bottom. Scion- tifie design prevents tanqlinq. Washes clothes cleaner, faster, more gently. Adlustablo control with equalized prossuros large, famllyuize tub, finished in gleaming LIFE-TIME MECHANISM quiet, life-time performance. Heavy duty, permanently lubricated motor. TO SHOW YOU HOW GIVES YOU MORE with Those and Many Othsr lxtra Features New and improved wrlngor mechanism eovev octrl eally-wsldsd heavy Over-sire froo-movln] duty chassis casters Models priced from $134.75 up. THOR THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE ' LIMITED L‘ ‘fill nirview shows the smoldering ruins of the women's mental Wild st Marc Hospital in Davenport. h. after I ere-dawn flesh fire i» the 1 es of 3n persons at the Bi-yesnold Catholic institution. were still missing. \ hot oven, 450°, 15 min. or until golden brown. mmanv elected officers took charge of the business meeting: presidentPJi/lrs. l l _____ ___,____ l Keith MacKirmon, vice president- l Mrs, Floyd iviacKinnon, secretary— l Miss Bessie Stewart. treasurer- Mrs. Victor Ling, visiting sick committee-Elisa Lille Dewar, Miss ‘Irene Dewar, maintenance Mrs. LAustin Graham. Plans were made for the Annual Dinner to be held Jan. 1-8. Dis- cussion took place for the activity of tho Club during the next year. At the close of the business meet- ing, a very dainty lunch was sei- ved by the lunch committee. olvsso Mons! Point for Point, Dollar for Dollar WRINGER feather-touch instant and convenient reset lever. 5 positions. LB. 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