NOVEMBER 16. 1950 ,,,,.,f Invited To "-3- By PrlI8IlIIIt'TI'IllI -g' I . A, , l .r. Charlotte Whitton, Ottawi. rare wonker. has been invited president Truman to participate ', iin the meetings of the mid-century white House conference on chil- liren and youth to be held in Wash- ,,;.ng:cn. Dec 3-7. Although Dr. Whit- vlnn was unavailable for comment at the lime of announcement. it is Lrunderstood she will attend the Tmeczings immediately following .:hc Dec. 4 civic elections in which , running for Ottauwa board .. 1 a."uel fiilaval Recruiting ils Progressing , Recruiting at the local Naval . barracks, H.M.C.S. "Queen Chin'- ..loiie" is progressing steadily. and two more ratings have been at- tested this week. They are Ho- no Dicks, Georgetown. and Joe- Epll Aiyre Arsennult. Cape I Eg- ' mom. both sworn in as Ordinary Seaman. . . Eight other applicants are at fi.p:'e5('nll. taking their recruiting "l'rlllllnC in the barracks, and eight .w 1 yr; . . more applications have been for- ' '.varded to Naval Headquarters in : O'.'.awa for final approval. W Last evening four students of St: I-Dnnsian's College were sworn in 'ns members of the local University -3 Naval Training Division. They riln-ere Leo H. MacQuaid. Gerald F. ' Killbride, Stanley Deighan and "Ralph J. Gaudet. ..,SpecioI Services -Ar New Glasgow A special service Sunday morn- .; mg, November 12. at the New G'..1s;:ow. P.E.I.. Christian Church. '"CilmElXed an eleven-day series of .l"('l'iV3I effort, during which X2 re.-ponclcd to the gospel invvitation '1... accept Christ. and obeyed Him in Christian baptism. During most "or me meeting the pastor: MV- Faul L. Richardson, was ably Io- "tzsied as song leader and solo- ist by Rev. W. 0. Wcale. minister 1i lhe Summerside Christian church. Me-nibers of the Fredericton Church gave loyal support: 99001!) numbers were sung by their choir and soloist. Mrs. William Steven- smi. Other musical numbers in- eluded men's quaa-tette of Char- .lI)'.I0l0Wfl Christian Church. IIIO the Glee Club of New GIIICUW area. directed by Mr. William Jnnes of Tryon. A solo by Mr. Jones. a voice and trumpet solo by .Vlr. Weale. and a duet by Mr. Weaie and Richard Diokleson were special features. Mrs. Georle Dlckicson. Mrs. Wenzcll, and Joyce warren were organ accom- panisls. Friends from Murray Montague. Cavendish and Sum- mci-sicle were in attendance. The feeling obtains that in interest and unity in Christ. it has proven to be the most successful effort on the part of the congregation in recent years. Messages were brought each '0l'Elllllg at 7.30 by Pastor. RSV. Paul L. Richardson. : QUEBEC. Nov. 15 -(CP) - Murder trial of Genoa-oux Ruest. 54-year-old crippled wauzhmakor. ill the time-bo-.nib destruction of an airliner Sept. 9. 1960 that "tell!- ed 23 persons. is scheduled for NW. 27. it was announced today- x BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: par Insertion 3 W animus - AVRSENAULT-At Georgetown on Mvember 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Araenault. Georgetown. nos Mines Scully. a son. weight 7 lbs. McD0llGAl.L - At, the P. E. I. l?- 0FDitel on November lath. 1950. :0 Mr. and Mrs. E. J.'lloDougall &hoi(vernon' I daughter. ltllborn. DEATHS gEACON-Al. the Prince County , "Niel on Nov. 15. Frank Dea- ff" of Freetown aged 88 years. 'F","Ernl from his late residence "fiat at 2 run. Interment Peo- Iilvs Cemetery. Freetown. . :;”3W:lT-At Jamaica Plaiiia. muss. on 'Nov. 15, Dollgald T. ;Th”""t of Tim. Valley. P.ll.I. Ty:ofl:,nl:fel will take place at n"nounc:dey;.”::-angonionta to be II. I); Maelean Wnanaan ' EMIALIII mum ,Kh lownnnol raoira no Harbour: THE ceurna L GUARDIAN this oolunn is reserved lornowa of local interest. but advertising or o nowu nature may be lnaorlod alflneontoavrord. etrlotly pay ahlolnndvnnoo. I II S T ARRIVED. Blouses, crepol. ship 'n ahore. All colors. 81.98. Kennedy's I..adle..' Wear. KENWOOD OVEIJCOATS styled and tailored by Wsrron K. Cook 355.00 at Jack Caineroifa. HEAVEN SENT SOAP by Ilolonn Eubonafoln. I cakes in a beautiful I'M MI. Plllllll price 81.80, on Isle. half price. do unto at the Coansotlo Counter. Moore G Mo- Lood Ltd. IN CITY YESTERDAY - Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien, here on a visit from the United States, were in Charlottetown yesterday after- noon, returning to Mr. O'Brlen'a parants' home at Alberton in the evening. They received warm greet- ings from everyone they met. They certainly look, well. At. theond of the week they will losvo for New Glasgow. N.S.. where they have many friends. Tonight. they will be guests of honor at a reception in the Alberton Institute Hall .. p Personals The many friends of Mr. Walter Qullty. South shore. will be plou- ed to learn that he is recovering from a leg operation in the Char- lottetown Hospital. JIIIIBIIIG III (Continued-fr-can Page 1) T Section 3-Adult Fonanlo-2 Entries 1. W. E. a. J. B. Jenkins, S'side. 2. G. 1'. Cameron, Summerlide. Soollon 8-Pup Male-! Entry 1. W. E. In J. B. Jonlkins. Section 4-Pup Female- No Entries Class I-Light Medlnna Section 1-Adult Male-12 Entries l. l'olland dz McFarlane. 2. Roy C. Woodside, Ma-l-peque. 3. Gordon Macilvlilllan, Cornwall. R4. Ernest T. Mill.. Kensington R 5. D 6. G. 1'. Cameron. x 7. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins Icetlon 1.-Adult Female- . Ray C. Woodside. Gordon MacMillan. G. 1'. Cameron. Ray Carr. Coveliaad. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins. ll. Brenton Clark. 7. Mcbure 8: MacKinnon. Char- lottetown. 8. Folland dz Mc!'ar-lane. 9. Roy C. Woodside. t Section 3-Pllp Male-1! Entries 1. H. 3. Gates, Middleton RR. 2. Nova, Scotia. . Lloyd E. Ramsay. Ernest '1'. Mill. . Folland 8: Mel.-larlane. . Roy C. Woodaide. . Eolland dc Mcfailano. . Ernolt T. Mill. . Folland dz McFarland ; wqauapu Seellon I-Pup Female-8 Entries 1. Folland & Mcrarlane. 2. Ernest '1'. Mill. 3. Ernest T.pM'i'll. 4. Eo-lland dc Mcfarlane 5. H. 8. Gates. Clan I-Light Silver Section l-Adult Male-ll Entries 1. H. 3. Gates. 2. Frank Mayne, Westchulor, NS. 3. Ray C. Woodiside 4. Frank Mayne. 5. H. 3. Gates. 0. Brenton Clark. 7. Ray Carr. 8. D. 0. Stewart. 9. D. 0. Stewart. Section 2-Adult Female- on Entries 1. Roy C. Woodside. 2. Roy C. Woodaide. 8. Lloyd E. Ramsay. 4. G. F. Cameron. 3. Gordon MauMil1an. 6. J. R. Lockerby. Hamilton. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins. lo. Llo y. 11. 1" and Si Me-Farlane. Sootlon I-Pup Male-15 Entries 1. Ernest '1'. Mill. 2. Ernest T. Mill. . 3. Ernest '1'. Mill. ” 4. Foliand dz McFer-lane. 5. D. 0. Stewart. 6. W. P. McLeod. Charlottetown, .R. 7. Roy C. Woodalde. 8. Lloyd E. Ramsay. 9. D. 0. Stewart. Iootlon 4-Pup ronaslo-l7 Entries 1. Ray Carr. 2. Folland as Morarlane I. Roy C..Woodeido. 4. Folland & Mcrarlane 5. D. 0. Stewart. .- 6. Ernest. T. Mill. 7. H. B. Oates. . I. Fotlland do Mcrarlane. 9. Ernest '1'. Mill. 10. Lloyd E. Ramsay. Class 4 '- Extra Light sum- (luv! Vallol) Ioetlan I-Ollll Hill-I1 Illllol .3 D. O. 7. J. R. Lockorb Section"!-Adult Ionic- ll hi-lea 1. Frank Mayne. v . I. IleLun I: Ilacluanna BADIATOBS for the popular cars. Tanton's Accessories. itoraa. oax - Ovorcoaio by Fashion-Craft. Canada's finest sumo Henderson & Cudmcre, .17 CITY POLICE COURT - At! the Stipendiary Magistrate's Cqurt yesterday. two men charged with speeding were each fined :20 and costs or 80 days. The remanded case of throelyoung men charged with breaking. entering and theft was further remanded until Fri- day. November 17th. RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. J. G. Dennis. Charlottetown re- ceived word yesterday afternoon of the death of her father Dougald F. Stewart, at Jamaica Plains. Mass. The late Mr. Stewart. a resident of Tyne Valley. had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry Denton. He left here three weeks ago. Y GRADS MEETING '- The "Y" Grads held their weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last evening with Gordon Stewart presiding. Mr. .!..B. Murley, manager Unemployment Insurance Commission, gave a short talk and showed a film entitled "Date of Birth". He was thanked on behalf of the club by Andrew Like- ly. Club projects in support of Ho!- land Cove camp were discussed. A lively sing song was led by Lormier Cudmore with Frank Johnstone at the piano. B. C. Workers liighesl Paid UITAWA. Nov. 15 --(C?) - Britlsh Columfbia workers are the highest-paid in Canadian manu- facturlng. New Brunswick's are the lowest in the eight Provinces .- New- foundland and Prince Edward Is- land excepted-that have sizable manufacturing industries. The average hourly earnings for hourly-rated workers at Sept. 1, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. ranged from B. c.'s high of 861.25 to N. B33 low of 91.1 cents. In between were Ontario with &1.10. Saskatchewan with 51.04. Alberta with 8102. Manitoba with 99 cents. Quebec with 93 cents and Nova Scotia with 91.5 cents. The hourly earnings include overtime pay and bonuses of any kind. By cities, Windsor headed the list with sl.33, followed by Van- couver with 81.25 an hour. Winni- peg's figure was 98 cents. The national average was s1.o4. compared with 96 cents a yenr earlier. Average weekly earnings for the country were 543.74. up al- most I2 from the 34.1.72 of a year previously. ' Average weekly earnings were down from 844.29 at Aug. 1, The Bureau said this was large- ly because of the nine-day general rail strike in the late summer. Britain Plans To Revive Home Guard LONDON. Nov. 15 - (Reuters) -Britain is to revive the Home Guard, its spare-time civilian army raised duning the war. Defence Minister Emanuel Shinwell an- nounced today. Plans are going ahead immedi- ateiy. though the force will not be enrolled before an actual em- ergency arises. he told the House of Commons. The Home Guard, launched ear- ly in the Second World War, ulti- mately had a strength of about 5.30.000 un-paid, part-time sol- rs. 8. D. 0. Stewart. 4. Roy C. Woodslde. 5. Roy C. Woodside. ' G. Gordon Maoltfillan. 7. Brenton Clerk. Section 8-Pup Male-18 Entries 1. Gordon MadMillan. 2. Gordon MaoMi-lian. Ernest T. Mill. . D. O. Steweint. Folland & McFar1ane. Folland 8.: McFarlane . Folland & McFarlane. . Brenton Clark. Roy C. Woodside. . Roy C. Woodside. bl 9P”'T'?5""tP Section 4-Pup Eeinalo-17 Entries 1. Folland dz Mcfarlane. 2. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins. 3. Gordon MadMillan. 4. D. 0. Stewart. ii. Roy C. Woodside. ll. Brenton Clark. 7. Gordon Maclidillan. 8. Brenton Clark. 9. Brenton Clark. 10. Ernest '1'. Mill. Clau B-Extra Light Section 1-Adult Mnlwl Entry 1. Brenton Clark. leotlon 8--Adult Fannie-2 lnlrlua 1. Brenton Clark. 8. D. 0. Stewart. Sootlon a-nip ionic-io Entries 1. Gordon Macmillan. 2. Brenton Clark. 3. Roy C. Woodslde. G. D. 0. Stewart. 5. Brenton Clark. a. Bnnton Clark. l 1. Gordon Macmillan. 4. Ernest '.l'..Mill. 5. Gordon MadMillan. O. Henton Clark. 7. Roy C. Woodaida. CHAMPIONSHIPS Champion Standard silver-Adult 1. Brenton Clark. Reserve: Roy Woodsldo. . - loullon I-Pup mun-is same. I THE GUARDIAN. Semi-Annual The semi-annual meeting of the Provincial Girl Guides Associati-u was held in the Clover Club yes- terday afternoon and was well at- tended. The Provincial Commiss- ioner. Mrs. P. G. Huicheson pre- aided. A .flnancla.l report was given by Mrs. D. M. MacGulre. chairman of the financial committee in which she outlined the Raisin Day re- sults showing a net profit of 3759.- 42. Miss Suzanne Maoxinnon, Pro- vincial Camp Adviser. gave a splendid picture of the camps held at Fernwood and North Rustlco last summer. 124 girls mttended these camps. There was an exchange of Guides with New Brunswick when two patrol leaders. Freda Ma.oCal- lum and Dawn Messer. were priv- ileged to attend a camp at Grand Lake, N. B. Miss Lucille 'MacQuaid. a Summer-side Guide. attended 3. Girl scout camp in Florida and had the unique experience of being an American camp counsellor. Mrs. E. G. Hutcheson reported on the annual meeting of the Dominion Guide Association which was held in Toronto last May. The report ap- pears elsewhere in this paper. Miss Lucille MacQuald. guest speaker, gave a report of her ex- porience as a camp counsellor at Camp Chowenwcw, Jacksonville. Florida. One of the points stressed by the speaker was the large num- ber of married women in the Un- ited States who devote considerable time to girl scouting and particu- larly its camping prcgram. Experiences were varied and ex- acting and the days were filled with well rounded programs including hikes, test work, outdoor cooking. svwlmming and boating. Overnight hikes were looked fcrward to with anticipation by all campers. A vote of thanks to the guest speaker and hospitality committee was moved by Miss Iphigenie Ar- senault and seconded by Mrs. IE. M. Bagnall. PROVINCIAL C01VUliISSIONER.'S REPORT Following is the report of the Provincial Commissioner Mrs. E G. Hutcheson: Forty. years of Guiding in Can- ada was highlighted at the Can- adia'n Council Girl Guides Associ- ation annual meeting in Toronto from May 19-23. 1950. The first day was devoted to Provincial com-missioners meeting with the Chief Commissioner, Mrs. Wishart: whom we all remember so well since our meeting WW! her in October last year. and her inspir- ing talk at our last semi-annual. The day's discussions were of in- valuable help to us all. as many problems which we thought peculiar to our own province WE-1'6 me same ones bothering others as well; with a. feeling of oneness we talked over and in some 66565 solved our difficulties. Saturday morning we had an open discussion on "Training new Guiders and Guidcrs with some experience in Rural and Urban areas" led by Mrs. H. R. Howden of Toronto. Many helpful ideas were put forth at this time. . Sunday afternoon a. panel dis- cussion on "How we can help our Guiders teach 3. Guides duty to God" was very thouzht l3P0V0k1T18- The Guide law as lived up to by the Guider is the practical ex- ample in company life and in this workadny world of ours: let me emphasize that no theoretical Guide law can take the place of the example shown by the exe- cutive members. the council mem- bers. the local association mem- bers and the G-uiders, all of whom should always be conscious that the Guide law is a definite way of life and an expression of practical Cl-irlstian and Democratic living. Sunday evening a "Guide's Own" led by Mrs. Ratcliffe con- tinued the theme of thoughtful- ness on our Sabbath day at st. Hilda's College. Monday was devoted in the morning to a business session and in the afternoon to an open ses- sion of the annual meeting. where reports were heard from each our provincial commissioners as well as affiliated and co-operating societies. Following these reports Mrs. wishart presented awards to several members of the Guide family. and she. in turn was pre- sented with the Silver Fish by . Mrs. Nesbitt. Deputy Chief Com- missioner. This is the highest pos- sible award for good service to Guiding. Mrs. Wishai-t's complete surprise was very dlwious and she was quite speechless for 3 few moments. I think everyone felt her service to Guiding has been of a very high order and we all had a. feeling of gratification for the honor bestowed upon her. Miss Beth Riddoch. Dlploma'd Guider and Field secretary for Al- berta was the main speaker at the mg in Youkon and Northwest Ter- ritories." she and the Field See- rotary for Boy Scouts in Alberta had made the trip to the Yukon and Northwest Territories by plane oarlier in the year. The many experien with the only available and ve tempermentel plane. the hardships of travel the cold, the poor accommodations in some places and many amusing incldan... were secondary to the enthusiasm displayed by the child- ren who wish to become Guides. Scouts. Brownies and Cube The children have no regular meeting .......... -...m..... J. A. carratlera n.o. OPTOMITRIST Complete Visual Analysis Supplying O lilting Olaaeea PHONE I7! 123 Kent Street Charlottetown (Next to Simpson's Agency) Provincial Guide Assin. CHAR-i.rrrgi:'rowiv Meeting Of Discos. none of the equipment felt necusary for Guide companies in the more thickly settled pnrfo of Canada and yet their zeal and en- thusiasm is outstanding. In a. tiny settlement. they may have Guide and Scout or Brownie and Cub companies or troops or would one call them packs? Names mean very little. common meeting .and.vlclnity will regret to hear of Island-Bom Lady Dies In Callfomii Older residents of Charlottetown the death at her home in Burling- une. Calif, on Nov. 3rd of Miss Amy Ann Nelson. formerly of this province. The late Miss Nelson. one of a large family. is the last survivor ground means much. one of the liveliest discussions; of the whole conference was led by ' Mrs. 1.eighton'Elliott on "How: Guidins Should Hold the Older, Girl." However, one thing agreed upon was that flexilibility of the! program was a necessity with old-1 91' Ellldes and that badges should. be used to fit the guide, not the' guide to fit the badges. During the conference a Dip- lomsld Guiders Training confer- ence was being held at Wyr.-nilwood Hall. We were sorry that our. Diploms'd Guider. Mrs. Cudmore! was not able to attend it. This report seems to be dealing with meetings and no doubt you wonder how forty years of guiding in Canada. was highlighted. On Friday and Saturday evenings in the Maple Leaf Gardens a rally of Toronto Girl Guides was un-i doubtedly the most impressive andi long to be . menibered history of guiding and story of to-day's guid- ing that has been presented in Canada. All through the evening we M.- tended my predominant thought of her immedir family, n brother l'irnnk Nelson having died about a year ago at Vancouver. surviv- ors are. her niece, Mrs. Earl Dep- us of Burlingame, calif., and a. nephew, Carl Ives of San Burno. Calif. Funeral service for the late Miss Nelson was held at 8 p. m. in the Georgia Chspol of Center 8. I-Ia.nna., with the Rev. B. R. Vassay officiating The remains were cremated end placed in Mt. View Cemetery. PS-Amy Nelson was born at C.rnwall on the farm now owned by the MacMillan family. TIIAGAILIE MAII (Continued from Page 1) ,.gM.L......M.........-.- mg as he faced the beat of Canada's Jersey cattle at the Royal Winter Fair today. During the first day's showing Mr- Mutch's River North Jersey: took two seconds in the male classes and other high placings. The junior was "What a pity our Prince Ed- ward lsland Guides and Brownies cannot be here." I have not time to tell you of all the wonders this afternoon but if any of you ment- ions it to me at any time I will be glad to tell you of it as best I can. for no -one person could absorb all the beauty of the per- formance. I have some pictures of it here you may see after the meeting. Tuesday 'afternoon we were driven to st. Catharines by car and there was unveiled the plaque ecmmemorating the founding of the Girl Guide movement in Can- meeting. her subject being "Guld- . ads. The picture of the unveiling is on the cover of the annual re- port of the movement for 1950. The programme was not long. a flag ceremony by the First St. Catharlnes Girl Guide company. the presentation. unveiling and acceptance of the plaque, the consecration of it by Rev. Canon P. B. Beattie were the main feet- ures. After the ceremony we wandered about the Park talking to a number of the many guides and brownies which all the out of province members thoroughly en- ioyed. They were very alert and tried to identify us quickly by the provincial emblem on the hat. Saturday night. and Tuesday ef- ternoon were outstanding in many ways but most of all in the op- portunity we had to meet and chat with guides and brownies and so make us aware of the worthwhile work the guide movement is ac- complishing in our great Canada. ...M...M... Rooster Undersfudy For Alarm Clock PORTLAND. Me-. Nov.,1B - (AP)--Did you ever eat; an alarm clock? Well, four Portland hunters did and it was deliclo fried - northern style. that is. The hunters relalted today that half-way to their hunting camp they discovered they had forgotten an alarm clock. and they wanted to be afield early each day. "Stop at the next farm." ordered Freddy Lauten, one of the four- some. He bought a live rooster. For three days, the roaster sounded reveille. On the final day of the hunting trip he tested fine. the hunters re- ported. Vice-President Of Eastern Trust Co. i HALIFAX. Nov. 15 - (CP) - Appolntment of H. R. Silver. Hali- fax. as a vice-president of Eastern Trust Company was announced to- day. He uccceds Alexander J. Campbell of Truro, N.S.. who died recently. Claim Korean Reds Angry Al Chinese U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS. Korea. Nov. 15 - (AP) - For their own protection. captured Chinese Communist troops Q) champion and first prim senior yearling bull today was River North Double Jester, owned by Alfred Bags and sons of Ontario but bred in Mr. Mutch's herd. Mr. George MacMil.la.n, of Com- . wall, with only a couple of entries. 1 placed tenth in the senior yearlings i in milk class. i Jesters standard Dreamer. Grand Champion and senior champion mole .at the Provincial Exhibition last summer placed second in the two year old class for Mr. Mutch. The bull's full sister. River North Jes- ters Maid. won second place hon- ors in the three year old class. Mr. Mutch had a fourth placing in the aged bull class with Jesters stan- dard Lloyd who was reserve grand champion at Charlottetown last. August. River North calves won fifth and twelfth placing in the junior bull class of fourteen entries. Mr. Mutch won a fourth in the senior bull calves i.n 1 class of twelve and sev- enth in the Junior yearlings. He had a sixth placing in a class of thirty junior heifers and a sixth and a ninth in senior yearling heif- er. He also placed ninth in the Jun- ior get-of-sire. The Jersey judging will be completed today. Grand Champion TORONTO. Nov. 15 - (CP) - Tlxandre Freme Centrale. owned by 0. A. Fowler of Kingsbury. Que. today was named grand champion Canadian bull at the Royal Winter Fair. In addition Mr. Fowler's Lone Oak Charlie won the reserve championship. Docile D'Yamachiche. owned by Leon Gii-ardin of Yamichiche. Que., won the junior champion female award. Madeleine De La Vlctolre. owned by Ernest Sylvestre St. Hyacinthe. Que.. was reserve winner. TORONTO. Nov. 15 - (CP) - Edgnlea Basil Medal. owned by Alfred Bag and Sons. Edgeley. 0nt.. took first place today in. the Royal Winter Fair competition for junior yearling jersey bulls. Bell City Butter Boy's Duke. H. Butcher and Sons. St. George. Ont... was second. Grafton P. C. D. Il- lustrious. Fred Thompson. Star- light, Sask.. was third. ' The jersey senior yearlliig com- petition was won by River North Double Jester. Alfred Bagg and Sons. Edgeley. Klngatlale Succes- sor's Volunteer. Don Head Farrna. Richmond Hill, Ont.. was second and Fair-mead-a righting Aim. Nick Rath. Ste. Rose du Lac, Man.. third. In the jersey bull. frwo years and under class. Victorious Dream- er. Pioneer Farm. Old Lynne. Conn., was first. Jesters Standard D . Edison 3. Mulch. North Riv r. P.E.I.. was d and Brampton Jest Beacon. George H. Inna. Woodstock. Oni.. third .....M......M..M....:... have been separated from their Allies, North Korean prisoners of war. A headquarters spokesman ex- plained: The Korean Reds are furious at the Chinese Beds for having enter- ed and prolonged the war. It is the duty L. P. ll. at8 . interested in a ' CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY for Prince Edward Island to attend a meeting at the 48 Water Street, Charlottetown FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 Executive slate to be approved Reports from by-lawsbaenld gdmpaign committees will a Nu.B.-Please listen to Radio station cacv, 10:45 a.m., v Friday, November 17th. . G. P. Allen, Organizer, A. Nicholson, Chairman. of all citizens ' Outstanding Weekend Values Men's and Boys' Basement 5 Dozen Boy-1' Two-Tone Windbreakers in sizes 26 to 34--Week-End Special . ... . .. ...A I98 5 Dozen Boys' Pullover Sweaters -- plain colors in sizes 30 to .34 only - Reg. 8.25. 1 '49 Week-End Special - sod: ................. 'Boys' Fleece Lined Combination Underwear, oil 2 I 2.25 sizes 24 lo 34-lieovy quality-suit I4!-2lol7l-2-Week-End Special Men's Fleece Lined Combination Underwear - Iioovy qualify "Tiger Brand" - sizes 36 In 44. 3 a for suit .. Men's Fleece Lined! Shirts and Drawers - some heavy "T-oer Brand" quality - all sizes 36 to 44. , 1 . . . . . . . . - e . I Each . . . . . . s36Ca;h2r4i:l' Overolls - high and elastic back styles - Pcir . . . . . . . ...... .......' Men's Work Fonts in either d-rill or coftonodo qualify - -sizcs 32 to 44 -- Reg. D425 - 3 - .50 Special - pair 2.75 Boys' Dungareca -- Iiond we-ring 7 I-4 oz. Denim -sizes 26 to 34 - pair .. ......--on 5 Dozen Men's Plain Doeskin Shirts -- sizes ..o.... ......... ......eo.-coo .oo.... u... . ... .-.aa---- o-...--o- nano- Men's Dungoreea - 7 1-4 oz. denim - sizes 36 to 40 - pair ..'.................. HGDRE 5. pnsteon-ELM Annual Meeting And Convention QUEENS OOIIIITY LIBERAL ASSOOIATIOII. I EMPIRE THEATRE. FRIDAY. lsf DEC. 1950 h 3. P. M. MEETING 8 P. M. ...................-CONVENTION Poll Chairmen are requested to call poll meetings and elect five delegates to attend the annual meeting and convention. The Constitution requires poll chairmen to advise the Secretary of the Association at least one week prior to the Convention of the names and addresses of the delegates. Credential certificates must be given to each delegate signed by the P011 Secretary and countersigned by the P011 Chairman for presentation at the Annual Meet- ing and Convention. ' W. R. S, A JENKIN President. THE HAPPY-LUCKY WINNERS IN THE GOODWILL BALLOT DRAW ARE-FOR CI-IARLQ'I7'I'ET0W'N. G-IARI.K71"I'ETOWN R.R.. 2nd-MRS: ARTHUR GORM. PARK STREET, G-IARLOTTETOWN. FOR SUMMERSXDE. 1st-MRS. JOSEPH WOODSIDE. KENSTNGTON. END-MR. ANGUS M. Mac- DONALD, BRADALBANE R.R. CONGRATULATIONS”! HALL P. m. (Signed) Planning Committee. Don't any I didn't tell you about the wonderful display of HALF PRICE TABLE LAMPS in the Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summeraida Stores. They eally and truly are beauties. with parchment or silk shades and b as of fine pottery. glass or wood. You'll be able to find just exactly the Table Lamp you'll want in the style and color you'll want. in the display. and the price is just HALF the regular . . . for Instance a Lamp marked 6.25 will coat you only 3.12 and one marked 29.00 will cost you only 14.50. Add charm and light to your home with a smart Table Lamp from the Furniture Department of either store. A Don't, any I didn't tell you about the new shipment of smart WOOL DRESSES that have just arrived from Montreal. they're In the Lamar Wear Department. Made on fashion perfect lines of wool jersey and wool crepe. these Di-ea a are "Stylecraft" and "Topaz Junior" models in sizes 9 to 20. With fascinating button accent-I. softly flattering vol- vet trimming; and large pockets-the colors are alluring! Come in and no the Wool Dresses in the Ladies' Wear Department. . Don't say I didn't tell you about the grand array of BOXED CHRIST- MAS CARDS that are to be found in the China Department of the Summeralde Store. Ranging in price from 39 cents to 1.75 a box. the collection includes Card: by Winston Churchill and Grandma Mos You'll have fun selecting the Boxes of Cards you'll want to be a lng your friend: . . . but you'd better shop for your Christmas Cards right away-they seem to be going out very. very quickly. Come in today and choose your Boxed Christmas Cards in the China Depart- ment. of the Summerside Store. Don't any I didn't tell you about the TINNED BEEF for pics and stews that you'll find on the shelves in the Grocery Department. . . . It's no trick at all t prepare a delectable dinner by using Tinned Beef. 1 pound flat tna. put up by Jenkins and 1 pound tall tins. put, up by Johnslona are priced just 57 cents each. . . . Then too. if you wish the beef already mixed with vegetables you will buy either Boiled Dinners or Irish Stew. They're all good. they're nutritious gnd they're all reasonable In price. Treat your family to I meet pic or s steaming stew made from Tinned Beef. that you'll get, In the Grocery Department. r