SEPTEMBER 14. 1950 ' Tl-LIE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE 't'HREL S Dry-Sliln Cleanser Salon cold cveene Q-W. CLEANSING 'CREAMS”' llO:;l::I.Y um i lay these tunes Dorothy Ivar Ceaneln. Creams during sale and save I GREENDAIIS ADVANCE FALL SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY iov. DISCOUNT , on all Ladies' Coats. Suits. Dresses. and Fur Coats-as well as Men's Suits. Topcoats. Raincoat: and Overcoats. Use our Lay-Away Plan - a small deposit will hold any garment until wanted. -LADIES' STORE 99 Queen St. DON'T,PUT orr'- . aur NOW AND save The GREENDAL U0. LTD. mu-s STORE 144 Great Geo. St. 9 e Dry-Skin Cleanser . . . cleans and soften dry skin to new loveliness. Salon Cold Cream . . . softens your oom- plcxion and keeps it glowing fresh. MGDRE 8- M9LE0Dil."'.E9 .1”W-inst. x .. 9”” ” "if 3i'l'.V-399:0 Kl:.NNEDYts WEEK 5- END SPECIALS DRESSES 1 RACK-UP TO 014.95 Going at 52.00. DRESSES - 1 RACK-ALL SIZES E - Going at 'l-3'OFF GAIARDINE SUITS SIZES 12 to 18 Going ai'- 314.95 A swim. we or , ALI. .WOOI. SWEATERS Going at 52.00 5180:. NOW snowmo-a lhd Women's Untrlmmed and Coats- Priced up, : I win mvrrn roux msrncrion , "SE OUR LAY-Awiir PLAN--A small deposit holds. " . any hartlcle in the store. I comlpgte line of Milsea'j' -trimmed Winter r i e nesrsy nstureney be Inserts: lat av. estate a word. atrial; pu- able In advance. UIASWELI. for rbotographa. IOWADD Mullins! WIAB at lib Queen Street. OALLEX GASKET and seller. 9 Tanton Accessories. mar iannrvsn. -- lkuunu Pyjamas in. snorted lhsdel at The Fashion Shoppe. , -m- ' SUBSTANDAED NYLONB. Bl I001- Joint Gauge. 51.19 at. The Puhion rlhoppe. IT'S LATE THAN YOU I TIIINK-Attend the Golf Club Dance tonight. TRUCK OWNER'S NOTE. - 08 x 20-10 ply at special prices. Moale A Hub Caps at Tentonla Ac- celaorleau CHARTER. FIJGBTS to any point. in Csneds. or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. 2001 or 540. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacEwen. Morell, announce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret Hooper, to Roland Keith. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Robin- son. Charlottetown. Manriage to take place October liui in Marie United Church. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Alfred Chapman took place Wednesday morning from the A.A. llennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Ba lica where he- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smith who also of- liciated at iihe grave. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. Pall bearers twere Den-his McKenzie. Bruce Diamond. Henry Redmond. John Power. Philip Smith and Ber- nard MacDonald. sournr-owr scnoor. inonna wmon nap cnoss msrrmc. The pupils of the Senior De- parimen-t of the Southport. School held a Junior Red Cross eeti-iig in the class, room on Friday after- noon for the purpose of electing a state of officers for the ensuing year. There were nineteen pupils in attendance and the result. of the ballot voting was as followsn President-Shirley Smallwood. Vice-President-Ira Finalysori. Secretary-'1'heresa Gallant. Treasurers-Barbara Duffy. Circulation Manager - Betty Roberts. The programme committee con- vener--Barbara Duffy and Janet Reardon. The Health and Cleanliness com- mittee convener - Cl-audio Rob- ertson and Betty Rodgerron. The Service "committee conven- er-Billy Stewart and Patsy Cooper. Press Committee g- Jean Mac- Donald The next meeting will be held on September 22nd and the roll call will be answered by "a Health Quiz. Ira Flnaiyson and Gordon Ayl- ward kindly offered to prepare questions for same. Meeting ad-. journed. AIT SIGNS. - 254 Kent street - JUST IECIIVID. - Oar-load Jieiguson Tractors. W. 0. Barbara- BIPRIGIIATOIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Store: Electric. TUNE UP for the Amateur Nights at the fharlottetown Arm- ouries. September zinc. and, &d. Music. aixilna. dancing. Send or bring your application to Miller Bros, Charlottetown. Give your name and what you do. open to all the Island. FUNIIAI. TUISDAI - The funeral of the late Mrs. Christo- pher Axworiihy was held from the home of her son, Emeat Axworthy. North Milton. on Tuesday after- noon Sept. lzth. Rev. Donald Nich- olson conducted who services at the house and grave. The pallbear- ers were: Milton Racklum, Henry Matheson. I-Iowan-d Cam, William H. Neill, Herbert Mattheson and Philip Matalieson. Flower bearers were: Ernest Axworthy. James Axworthy, Donald Axwoi-thy and Earl Clow. Burial was in Portage Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. G. Coffin. Mr. L. Coffin. Moreil. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mai.-Beth and four children. Forest Hill. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingweli. New Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maclbeod. Mr. and Mrs. Guy MacLeod, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MacLeod spent Tuesday visiting in Moncton. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bigger and Lawson of Stanley Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Houston of Rustico. spent." Sunday visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Power and family of Miscouohe and Mrs. Margaret Connlck of Norboro have recently returned from visiting friends in Nova Scotia. Mrs. C. J. Smith has returned by plants to Whitehorse. Yukon. after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bruce. Charlottetown. Mr. Bruce has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital for the plat four months. Mr. Isaac (Clifford) Clark of Wil- mington. Meat. and Mr. James C. Rogerson of lioulton. Maine. mo- tored to P. E. I. last week and are the guests of Mrs. John Walker. Kcnalngton and other rclativesiin different parts of P. E. I. It is 56 years since Mr. Clark left Darnley with his parents to make their home in the United States. ' TO GO ON TRIAL '7. RANGOON. Burma. Sept. l2 - (AP) - Dr. Gordon S. Seagrave. famed "Burma surgeon”. will go on trial. probably in October. UC- fore a special tribunal on a charge of abetting high treason. the Government announced iodsy. He is accused of aiding rebel- lious Karen trlbesmen. N0 cmsir FOIL Amen thermometer here were startled to degrees down to zero and back again in a few seconds. Officials said it wasn't the weather. Just a Jemrnod switch. X quiuautee: The was shine waei?-repellenti p lasts longer. Repeated cleaning with a mop dampened In clear water does not wash the shine awayl I by Ken Reynolds-I I 9-4 diancwsnt Ad-tliisls fullot flies!" friends in Freetown and Middleton. VANCOUVER - (OP) -- Pedes- trians looking at I large cutdoor see the indicator weep from 120 THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN hm,-Iguidg 3;” central Royalty Brownies sale. . Pet Show in a field adjacent to the house of Brown Owls. Here are some of the entries, Dabonh Anastasia Hen. Trudy Cat. Lassie Dog. sport. Dog, Bud a puppy dressed in sporty plaid pants and a red sweater, two baby puppies. Bozo and Sweetie Pie. so little that they had not had time to open their eyes andln sblg white cradle. Almost every pet. was dress- ed upwith fsney collar-land beaut- iful bowl. one Tiger cat was lux- uriously enthroined in e. basket covered with flowered wallpaper by his -Brownie mistress. one of the best; entries was s. grasshopper in a jar with green grass. his name was "I-lop-Along Clslidy". Drinks. cookies and fudge were sold and a lovely time had by. everyone and. moat important, 54.75 was raised for Brownie funds. service stars were presented to all Brownies who had completed a regular years service and had been good hard- working Brownies. Slii llesorl King Killed In Fall At New York NEW YORK, Sept. 13 - (GP) - Joseph B. Ryan. the man who t u r n e d Quebec's "Trembling Mountain” into a S5.000.000 ski paradise. died today in a 22-storey plunge from his mid-town New York hotel room. The wealthy scion of a Phila- delphia family. Ryan visited Mont Tremblant in the Laurentiang 12 years ago. climbed the steep- sloped mountain and liked what he saw. He poured his Inherited wealth -an estimated 35500.0-J0 of it- into carving out the miles of ski runs and tows that made Mont Tremblant the finest ski resort in Eastern Canada. Early today his crumpled body was found on the pavement out- side the Warwick Hotel. The 46- year-old man had either fallen or jumped. . There werecrumors from sour- ces close to the family that he had recently suffered f;nanclal re- verses. It was known that he was trying to sell the ski resort. The construction and operation of Ryan's vast domain provided leasonal work for mountain folk who had previously relied for in- come on the woods or. their acraggy farms. His varius new endeavors had received the blessing of the R0- man Catholic Church through Rev. Charles Hector Derlaurlers. parish priest. It was Father De-slaurler'a task to go to the imposing Ryan home and tell the widow. Mrs. Mary Ryan. of her husband's dedth. "He will be sorely missed in these parts." the priest said. Ryan was the grandson of the late Thomas Fortune R-3'0". multi- millionaire railroad .bullder and philanthropist. He was a. native of Oak Rldat. Va., and formerly lived in Phila- delphia. nyan registered at the mid- town Manhattan hotel Monday night after an automobile "ill from Quebec. He had about 3500 in t.ravellers' cheques In his oc- keta. along with some Amer can money and a passport. Expect Sabotage Campaign In Vlestemjennany By Break Curry '1', Germany. Sept. 12 -(AP) - Western officials voiced alarm today that the oaenlne sun in I do-or-die Communist sabotage. campaign may be fired in Western Germany soon. 000 communist fifth columnist men sabo age schools - have swarmed over the border from Red Cler- many. some German authorities estimate the number as higher 15.- 000. Officials said it would take five army divisions to stop the flow of communist agents across the long. heavily-wooded border.” The recent pattern of Co'runu:n- ist activity. Allied sources said. in- dlcstu that the Kremlin has de- cided that the "nationalist resist- ance" campaign in cterrnany should be shoved forward soon from the propaganda in the direct action stage to disrupt the West's pro- jeoied defence build-up. A widespread series of Commun- ist riots erupted in west Berlin. Frankfurt and Darmstadt Sunday. communist violence broke out in Hamburg a few days earlier-.' The communists are esrpn-ted tn lash first at railroads and at fact- ories producing for the West. If this succeeds. they would then strike at bi-lass and military irr- stallatlona. Allied trains would be attacked since that would endanger few Germans. Although the communists haw last control of wm comm-, unions. die-hands still could carry not effective sabotage its many factories such as steel nlenis. There ere 150MB to 189.090 carri- clrying Otmuiussilh in Westarr. "You Ihouldlve gotten the varnish with o. Guar- 3'""""'T"”” ”' "V" "W" orhere. plied officials said recent move. 'mey estimated that pt least 2.- of thorn graduates of Russian ' LOOK !. SUNKIST Good Size Fancy e s e e e ..-.' e e WHAT A BUY- Serve them often for Breakfast, in Salads, etc. FRESH SPRING ILAMB LEG O'LAMB. lb. ......... ...... MEATY ROAST, lb. ......... .. FRONT LOIN LAMBCHOPS. lb. .................. .-e-.. DELICIOUS MEATY SPARE RIBS. 6 lbs. . 31.00 ORDER EARLY PLEASE RED "ROSE. SALADA, MORSE'S YOUR CHOICE--Limit 3 Lbs. with an Order EXTRA SPECIAL! "TEA. lb. 93: . 24 lb. Bag ...-....---... 51.59 as lb. nag ...--........... 56.099 RED RIPE ISLAND TOMATOES. 2 lbs. .. 6 Qt. Basket only .................................................. .. 99c . 25: Blue, Red, Green Gage. Damson, Yellow Egg PLUMS In Stock Preserving PEACdl-IES PEARS Lowest Prices hiiiaxrasr BACON. lb. 59.: Seedless Raisins. 5 lbs. S1 Fitted Dates, bulk, 2 lbs. .......................... .. 65c Sweet Cocoanut, lb. . 49c Cut Mixed Fruit, 35 lb. 23c Green Peas, 7 tins ...... .. 31 Shelled Walnuts. V: 1b. 490 Sliced pz.'.2i;'.;, 'i'i'n'"'.... Blend Fruit Juice, 5 tins ....... .. Golden Wax , 7 tins .......................... .. S1 Carnation Milk, 2 for 29c Case 6.95 19c 24 in case .......... .. 5439 PURE LARD. 4 lbs. . . .. . 51.00 FANCY BEMA ' Gallon Jar MOLASSES. bulli. Gal. 51.09 S125 Phone 747 cisii & ciiiiiv STORES 181 GT. GEORGE 81?. We Deliver C. D. 5 Pickling Onions. 5 lbs. 210. Cantelope, lge., each Large Green Cakes, 4 for 25c Cranberries, bag 19c Choice Cooking 51 APPLES, 3 lbs. .... .. 25c Juicy and Crisp Eating I APPLES, Fruit & Vegetables ' and Green Peppers Hot and Sweet Large Celery, Green White Cauliflower 25 c doz. ........ .. 39c lb. Bag ........................ 53c indicate that the Communists want to be driven underground. "Now we know who their 'eadars are and can watch them," one 0!- ficial said. "If they go under- ground. they can replace these leaders and it would be difficult to detect them. And as an under- ground ioroe they could pose, as much stronger than they are." visit to the doctor. These IIVI wvrqaez 7'IIl'tlFz' wzrstlrmr u' SPANISE SYSTEM ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. - (CP)-The "pairs" system of Spanish fishing vessels on the Grand Banks has Newfoundland fishermen complain- ing. The Spaniards use a dragnet a quarter-of-a-mile wide hauled by two vessels. Able to stay at sea for more than a month. the foreign ships are taking from 80 to 100 ton: of fish in this manner. I LAND RECLAMATION Nearly 850.000 acres of wslte law. were reclaimed by India in 1949: sane States hsve made it obliga- tory for landowners to oultlvau land lying fallow. Last Year - - - in Canada Last: year in Canada 10,000 lives were saved througli ,1 effective treatment of cancer: Prince Edward Island had its proportion of these. Most of these lives were saved because of an early g citizens went to the doctor in . time because they were familiar with the cancer symptoms and realized the importance of early detection and early. diagnosis. 1 Statistics show that Prince Edward Islanders were reminded 32 times of the fact that Early Cancer Is Chir- able--they were told of the cancer symptoms and urged to see the doctor if they were suspicious of cancer. The Ediicational programme of Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Cancer Societyls one of the most comprehensive and effective in Canada. It has infiltrated every district in this province by every feasible avenue of publicity. Knowledge saves lives but it takes Dollars to spread knowledge. Your Contribution... -1 ' Your contribution to the 1950 can- cer campaign means more lives saved from cancer in the coming year. QJM X mm