M?) .1. U. Biwvvr, director and gen- eixil ma... of the Provincial Batik of Lunriilii. who has been named vice-president for Canada ti! tire Jizncrican Bankers‘ Asso- matioii. Air. Boyer is also presi- dent of the Canadian Bankers‘ As- locistion. Island Farmers Maire Excursion flight Tefair Tiisntv-r-rr- Prince Edward Is- Ziirs — aiic majority farm- ; - took advantage of the , itmc Central Airways’ excurs- i011 flight 1.. lilE Royal Winter Fair. aircraft. piloted by ziror and cospiiot Alex . Miss Mary Mm; . .. rdcsS. left Wednesday morning niiti is expected to return afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Allison . cetown; Messrs. Verne Craig. Bedcquc; John Lecky Wilt-not Valley: James rft-ffrell. Travellers‘ 112st; R. V. Clarke, North Wiltshirc; Robert Campbell. North Wiltshire; . Southpnrt; B. Boswell, ; D. G. Anderson. St. Priors; ii Pratt. st. Peters; J. A. llwbeod, North River Road; I}. hove, RR. N0. (i. ITM. Nash, PS. Bradley, Gizarioiivtoivn J. O. Good, H. Mac- lxi . and Jm Good, Winsloo. Tho total land area under irriga- hon on the Canadian prairies in i949 amounted to some 666,000 acres. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c For Insertion BIRTHS HELL —At tiic Charlottetown 5081111!“ ori Nov. 14, to Mr. and M"- 5“m“"I"i‘| 5°11? of Morel], u daughter. 7 liis., 9 us. nr (This lICGA GllEY-At tits Charlotte. I°\\'ii H05PilEiI on November 18th. I919. borviisa hlCGnUShcy, age 62 years, of Norboro. Funeral from Iiis inti- residence on Monday at Ellie n.ni, to Si, James Church and tmetery, Suninicrfieid. SICIIOLSON _ M he,- hom, on iisscll Strect. Suinmerside. on Nov. iQ-riilill. Catherine Anne Nicholson. 7lill“cgy!lii.llll i\f. Nicholson, in her Pu. _ F‘ W" "I 13° D-m. Interment NW5 Cmwlori’, Summerside. A Sl-INAFI. -- At the Prince (- iiii‘ iiiisiiiiiil on November 18. is“. i\i'ii;i' d-Iliznbcth Arsenziuit, L <- of_ ilrilllcl Arscnuult of St. I“ I'm" 70m Year. Trans- ‘Iiiiiii iiie Iloivness Funeral um]: higher liite residence at St. h“ h-"M ‘I-IIZIIICII‘ the funeral will n I m u‘ nlincr ltmitl Church tit I" ‘Him -‘II"'"I~\.\’, November 21st. m "l -il liiinier Rotitl Come- iii uaiiélilam In i‘: Xii-(‘ll N u‘ '“~“""'F.\' of a dear wife XIII. Mrs. Alton J. Boll, ""- "h" missed swsy on ilicr llth, 1048. ivonticrfil |( HM In in“: o and moths .. . 4“ nllxitlm ii-nii hotter God never ti... .... O . "I "l ll million, hnnsigt ‘m1 hum ‘in, h-l ioni- friends and all A ‘TIHIfTnI M" knew. hvaifiil u-lfri rind mother rm..- i.” "n" '“““"" “In you. "l not forgotten. livr-r "m 4 °mb""'°i| b! husband. "'1 "i" flirt-o children Eric, IIII lml Laura, iN Msmbiiiiim i "I ‘WI-Rosary of Pr. I ' ioiui ROLAND iimrnrmou I ‘who died November 39th, l“; I” , I Rmiomberod b lvorot _ “"5 I il Fsnsilyy. k till. tilacLean liivnnwransg EMBALnmg Charlottetown "mm writ-nix‘ PHONE 14g 1f you get the habit of Holimsn‘s Store News. IMMUNIZING CLINIC will be held every Saturday morning from 9 to 12 at the Health Department, 188 Prince Street. Formerly held at Snnatorium. reading COOLER WEATHER calls for more substantial breakfast cereals. Try our Old Fashioned Oatmeal. and Granulated Whole Wheat, ni- ternately. Each- a nutritious and delicious treat. J. A. Gillies, Live- stock Feed Agency. . MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH- Rev. A. E. Piercey. R D., Rector. Services for Sunday, Novezniiaer 20th Me as follows; st. John's, Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sen-non. Holy Trinity, Georgetown. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Semen. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 2.30 Even- song and Sermon. st. Mark's, Rus- tico. 7.30 Evensong and. Semion. C.G.I.‘I', RALLY — About 150 teen-age girls of all Island C.G.I.T. grouips are expected to take rpsrt in u rally at the Baptist Church today for l day of fellowship in work and play. Miss Marjorie MiacBride, Girls‘ Work Secretary of the Maritime Religious Educa- tion Council arrived in Charlotte- town last night to direct proceed- ings today. The rally is being sponsored ‘by the PEI. Girls’ Work Board. AT WINTER FAIR - Miss lvlay- iea Boswell. Supervisor of Girls’ Club Work, Prince Edward Is- land Department of Agriculture, accompanied Miss Alvire LeClair, North Rustico, and Miss Louise Doiron, Hopefleld (provincial girls sewing club winners) to the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. This week Miss Boswell has been asked to act in tho capacity of chaperon for the Maritime provincial club winners: as well as to conduct eli- mination contests for food club gorlriripetitorl while attending the a . BBIDB-TO-BE KNTERTAINED- Miss Mary Matheson. R.N.. whose marriage to Mr. Roddy Pratt is taking place next Wednesday. is being widely ' friends. Miss Matheson received many beautiful gifts on Tuesday evening of this week when Mrs. Walter Heartz. Mrs. Stanley Mathe- son and Miss Mabel Matlieson en- tertained in honor of their niece at. the hcime of Mrs. Hcartz. Miss Matheson and Mr. Pratt were guests at a Jolly party and shower at the home of Miss Lohma. Ander- son, St. Peters, on Wednesday even- ing; and the following evening the community of Hunter River held ii shower and dance in honor of MISs Matheson. At this party a group of Freetown friends presented the ibride-to-bo with a mahogany tilt- top tsiblo and Kenwood blanket. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Arthur A. Johnston, Crspaud, who passed to his eternal reward November I9, M5. In our heart there's on aching memory When we think you are no more But God ls good. he gave us strength To bear our bitter loss; He is tho only one who knows How heavy is our cross, Fondly remembered by his wife and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ollvo Mouse Ball, who pisssod lowly November 19ft, 1948. We do not know. we cannot toll Why some things have bo be She passed away without farewell Inf-o Eternity. Dear God. pious let heu- know That we down Iiors do not forgot We loved and miss her so. lovingly IRmeun-berod and Missed by Husband, Elsie, Ielgh l-Illl Inura. IN MEMORIAM II loving memory I Kl- Alton Bell who departed this life Novem- ber 19th, 1948. Deaphiosirhcnrtis, u mommy is kept 0f one we loved and will never forget And though the yes-rs be many or few We will slwsys be thinking. dell‘ Olive 0f Y0"- Lovtngly Bmiemberul by ‘Father. Brothers ind sisters] Mrs. Harold Mlll. ' Barri 0f Thinks The family of the lute Thomas Simmons, Crnpuud. wish to express their appreciation and thanks to all their kind neighbours and friends for the help given them in their recent bereavement, es- pecioliy Dr. N. R. Bovyer and Misii Lolita MacVittie, R.N., Crripuud and all those who sent. flowers and messages of sympathy, ' our or Thanks The family of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Abbott wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, expressions entertained by her ' bargains. BUYS PRoPEBTY-—MI. Fred KPH)’ has bought the property of M‘? Emmett G. Ilagan the corner afoagrecn Street and Spring Pork THIS IS FINAL. Lelisge‘: Shoe Sale offers unequalled bargains to- d8)‘ only. Sale closes 9 p.m, NOW IN STOCK, men's ten inch rubber boots, eleven inch rub- ber boots, men's twelve inch rub- ber boots, men's thigh length rub- ber hoots, men's hip length rubber boots, men's wuder rubber boots, also boys‘, youths and women's rubber footwear, where! At the Montague Shoe Stars, RETURN FROM NHilL-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Trainer and daughter Georgina of West Royalty arrived homo by plane on Thursday from Newfoundland where they at- tended the funeral of their son, Bernard. who passed away sudden- ly at Banting Memorial Hospital at Gander on Nov. 18th. FAREWELL PARTY — A fare- well psrty wias tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant, Bed- ford, Thursday night by the mem- bers of the Bediford Study Cluih and friends. A presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Gallant by Mr. J. J. Trainer and Mrs. Harrell Arbing on behalf of the group. Re- plies of o-ppreciation were given by the couple and brief re- marks were made by Rev. K. Mac- Miiian. parish priest. Before and after the presentation card games and singing were tho order of the night. FUNERAL THURSDAY -- The funeral of the lute Mrs. Israel Strickland was held on Thursday afternoon. A short service st the Ciitcliffe Funeral Home was conducted by Rev. H, C. Rico fol- lowed by service in \Vsst Cove- hcnd United Church. Services at the church and grave were con- ductcd hy Rev. T. A. Wilson. Tire pallbearers were, Dr. H. H, Pierce, A. J. Haslnm, Charles Bower. Gor- don MncMillan, George MncMilian, Ilibhort Hughes. Interment Church Cemetery, CHANGE 1N TIlVlE TABLE — A change in time table takes place on the Canadian National Rail- ways on Sunday, November 27th. Effective with this change the Post Office Inspector announces that the baggage cur service in connec- tion with Sourls East and Char- lottetown, Train No. 215. will be re-estziblisheil. Train 215 will leave Charlottetown 7.30 a.m.. arrive Souris 1.1.30 am. 'I‘iiesdiiy, Thurs- day and Saturday. The Charlotte- town Post Office will despatch mails via Train No. 2P5 t0 Mmlnii Stewart, biorell, St. Peters Bay and Souris East. In addition, tire Charlottetown office will make up a despatch containing mail for Little York, Bedford Station and Traeaillc Cross for transfer to train No. 55-52 u‘: tiit/‘Ioiigt Stgeivig; golf frequency o e 8838 * ' vicc. Elmira and Souris East, will be increased from two to foul‘ trips weekly. Other mail services in the district will continue to 09' crate as at Present- STRATHCONA TRUST MEET-- ING - Major General l-LW. Foli- ter, 013.13., 13.8.0, General officer commanding the Eastern Com- mand, Major Robert. Taylor. 13-5- 0_ Qgmmtlnd Cadet Officer and Sqdn-Ldr. Fergus“) °5 the Em” cm Air‘ Command were among those who attended s. meeting 0- the PEI. Committee Btrathcons Trust in ciiiiriottetoivn yesterday afternoon. The meeting Wfitnlilik: in the offices of the Defisuslneqs or Education. Routine - matters of tho trust. were diseng- ed. Among those present glare-ET- Col. JR. Paton. M0» -M-l_- Riggs, Dr. an. Steel. M‘; coini MacKenzie, Nés-ioguki r1350‘ Nuts. Errand!" W> ~ w, r50,’ ED. rind Professor J.G. P8 t? "s- iiecretnry. The visiting I01 115C” flew to the city by o W" l‘ - AF. flight. i Gard 0f Thanks g i1 of the lots 30h" Hgdhlzln awristl to express their sin- w-e appreciation to the frikiinil; and neighbors for the many n noose; shown during their recent bereavement, also to thdhollilaiz‘ ntlons and citizens whose e P 5o gratefully received. For Foot Ailmen a Soiisult i I t utili- ii..i.ii. iinovni. n. r. Orthopedic . Chiropodist is 14s Grub George Street cniiiuorrsrowiszrna. t, men's Auxiliary of the Canadian National Institute to the Blind yes. terday afternoon. lThe meeting Wil held under the chairmanship 0f Mrs, (Dr.) W. J. P. MacMiilan. Field Secretory. Mr. c. E. Wood m?“ u" "Dori on the number of blind People. The Auxiliary spar-g- ed amusements for a Christmas Dim)’ for the blind of the City. Mr. Wood reported that Christ- mll gifts and treats will be liven to the blind st s party to be held in a Iocsl hall. namrrou rssronar. Charge. Services Sunday, Nov, 20th, Hump. m" 11 l-mu APPin Road 3 p.m., Victoria 7.30. Evangelistic services Nov, 21-25th st Hampton 8 p.m., Monday, preacher, Rev. W, B, CP°WBI Tuesday, preacher Rev, R, L- 35°00; Wednesday, preacher RW- Ralph Washer; Thursday, Preacher Rev. C. A. Hicks; Friday, Preacher Rev. S. Armstrong, Spec- ial music st each service. Support these services with your prayers and presence. Minister T. G. Head. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Dobson Clark was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home to Zion Church. Services at church and grave were conducted by Rev. G. C. Webster. The honorary pall- bearers were Reginald McNutt. A. A. Mutch, H. A. MacDougall. Willis Nicholson, George MacLeod, Won. dell Phillips, John Roper, Fred MacRse. The acting pallbearers were A, A. MacDonald. H. H. Jewell, J. E. R. MacEwen, J. S. Stavert, B. P. MacLean, Donald MacKlnnon. Interment People's Cemetery, FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of John M. Rattenbury ivus held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, and was largely attended. Services were conducted by Rev. H. E. D. Ash- ford, assisted by Rev. H. C. Rice. D.D., and Rev. M K. Chermiiin. The mourners were Nelson Rotten- bury, Rev. M. K. Charman, H. W. Pletch, F, W. Curtis, Joseph Fran- cis, David Reid, Dr. R. F. Seaman. Alex Lsfferty, E. J. DesRoches. The honorary pallbearers were. Mayor Frank Arnett, Hon. A. W. Mutheson, Fred Small, Rankine MacLaine, P. E. Palm". W- R- Cruikshank, M. J. Biirkhoiiise. G- W. Railings. The acting pallbearers were, R, G. Taylor, Vincent Blake, G. M. Avard, H. F. McPhee, J. B. Johnston, T, W. L, Prowse. Intel'- merit was in the PeOPWQ Ceme‘ tery. ENJOYABLE TEA AND BAZAAR — On Wednesday after- noon the Gratia Club of Control Christian Church served u preittily arranged tea in conjunction with the annual bazaar held by the Ladies‘ Aid in the school room of the church. Mrs. Everett Plait! received and Mrs. Preston Beck and Mrs. William Henry presided at the tea urns. Those assistlng_ in serving were: Mrs. Keith MacKin- non. Mrs. A. Costello, Mrs. Blair Hackett. Mrs. Austin Graham. Mrs. Victor Ling. Miss Irene Dewar, Mrs. Arthur Tunpin. MISS Edns LePage and Miss Bessie Stewart. Cutting the ices Ind re- filling places were Mrs. Harry Mellish. Miss Lillian Dewar. Mrs. Holly Archer and Mrs. Allison Owen. Taking the tickets at the door was Mrs. Floyd MacKlrinon. During the tea hour pleasing music was played by Mrs. Allison Mac; Ree. Carnations in silver basket and white tapers in silver candle holders graced the tea table. The useful and attractive articles on the bazaar tables gave evidence of creative workmanship and well- planned industry. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Psynter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell of Freetown, were recent visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robert- son of Charlottetown will celebrate their 25th anniversary quietly on Sunday, Nov. 20, next. Mr. F. M. Cannon, Officer-in- charge, Dominion Entomological Laboratory, Charlottetown, leaves this morning by car for Baltimore, Maryland and Norfolk, Virginia, on official business. The Misses Ursula Morrissey, East Royalty, Wilma Scott, Marsh- field, und Louise Mooney, Sourls. left yesterday morning for Toronto where they will spend the winter months. Mary Bherron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherren. has re- turned from hospital in Montren and is making o. , satisfactory re- covery st her homo in Crapaiid. BOUNCING BABY BULL SPAIDINO. Lincoinshire, Dig- isnd — (OP) — A six-yesr-old sborthorn heifer gsvo birth to a bull calf weighing 15c pounds. Th9 average weight at birth is 70 to 84 rd" it ~of sympathy and flowers received during their recent lad bereave- 1140A s. saijeaisis-iras-m MAKE TIIIS l CHRISTMAS T0 REMEMBER wiiii A om riioin - YUIIIIAJEWELLER pounds. who took part in the concert. The following programme was very well carried out. It is pro- posed to repeat this programme in North Rustioo on Thursday even- ing next. The proceeds of thesi- entertainments go to the Society's Educational Fund. PROGRAMJHE O Canada—The Choir. Lucky 01d Sun-Frank Mac- lntyrc. Dance-Miss Mary Gallant Blue Bird of l-Isppinea - M", Yvonne Murray. Sketch, "The Mute Woman", cast, Mr. Dennis, Miss Bertha, Spouse of Mr. Dennis. Dr. Grin- goire, family doctor; Dr. Tutoug, opfifiiol-ist from Paris; Miss Mar- guerite, friend of Miss Bertha, Song-Tire Choir. Duet: "I Don't See Me in Your Eyes Any More", Connie LeClair, Dorothy Peters. Bless This House-Frank Kelly Violin-Connie Doiron. Beautiful. Beautiful Mary --Mrs. Walter Perry Duet, Brown's 1.uliaby—- Connie LeClair, Mrs. Yvonne Murray. Old Acadian Evening — Mr. and Mrs. Irene Gallant, Mr, and M“, Jerome Gallant. Mrs. Russell Mar- tin, Mr. Adolphus Doiron, Connie LeClair, Mrs. Marie Arsenault. Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, Mrs, John Walsh. Mrs. Vernon MacEacheri-i. Mrs. William Chaisson, Mrs. Henry Doiron. The Choir-A Perfect Day. The Choir-Ave Maris Stella. God Save the King. Leader-Connie LeCiair, Choir director, Leo Chsisson, accompan- ist, Miss Georgib Arsensult. Brief Wind Storm Hits Province Gusts of wind ran as high as ‘Iii miles per hour in a ‘brief storm which swept across the Province early yesterday morning. Little damage resulted from what wu probably one of the worst wind storms in the Island's history. The Telephone Company re- ported that a few trees fell across the lines on the North River Road burning out a cable and putting the long distance lines out of or- der. The line to Sour-is was also out. The Maritime Electric Comipanv reported that damage was prac- tical nil. The Brighton circuit and a few minor service wires were out. The top part of a metal staging set up outside St. Dun- stein’: Basilica was blown down and somewhat damaged. The wind storm, which was pre- ceded by an electrical storm. started about 8 o'clock with the wind increasing until it blew steadily at 50 miles per hour. B.I.S. Monthly Meeting Held The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held in the Wheian Memorial Hall lost evening. The president, Bro. J’, J. Connolly presided. A large number of members were present. The following were initiated into the Society as new members. Messrs. Raymond Dunn, Fred Kelly, Levi McNuily, John Bulger, Arthur Clinton and Eugene Don- ahue. The president extended a Welcome to the new members and briefly outlined the history and present standing of the Society. The bills and claims submitted for the month of October were adopted. Several communications were read and accepted. Communi- cations were received from the Irish Location at Washington and the High Commissioner for Ire- land to Canada. The manager's report was given by Bro. John Callaghan who in- formed the meeting on the receipts and disbursements for the month of October as well us the present financial standing. Bro. Wm. McCurron reported for the social evening committee and stated that n new orchestra hiid been procured to provide music for the regular dances. The Ladies Auxiliary report was given by the president, who in- formed the members of the Brest work being done by this great band of ladies. Bro. Wilfred Smith reported on behalf of the entertainment com- mittee- and in doing so he stated that the recent I-laliowe'en Party for the members and their child- ren had been u huge success. He thanked oil present who helped to make this party such u success and statedthat a Christmas psrty for the members and their friends will be held this year. It was reported that three mem- bers were ill and were being visit- ed by the sick committee. The president paid tribute to the late Bro. Peter E. Holland. who contributed much to this So- ciety ris well as to the City In general. One minute's silence was observed in respect to Brother Holland. A request for charitable assist- iince was received from another or- gnnization and this matter is to be given further consideration st a meeting of the executive and so- cial evening committee. It was reported that the play committee will meet shortly to make some very necessary prepar- ations concerning the St. Pitt- rick's play for 1950, The Chief Marshall Bro. Leo Dowling fSr.) asked all present to annual St. Patrick's Day parade for 1950, when the Society will celebrate its 125th anniversary. assist in the preparations for the so NOVEMBER 19' 194’ THE - l-IARLOTT _ T H E 4 c E N T , GUARDIAN, C ETOWN é- l-AUE FIVE . - R A L r B. Ind n. swoon BPICIALS- o " G . Named Vice President G U A R 91A N slam“? .... .1... ,..... fme come" M . l, .‘ - _ This Blllllmll u reserved for news LePAGE snos sans, s in VISITING 1G“ _' M, S R to = . 2‘.i2t‘.'.'“..“.".t.'.‘.- ‘*- "' “"13. ”; - 1533 oil ii$ ico r i . s It d omts i-il. trlotl . sues ur rig the week their son, i ' " _ ‘ j _ ‘ u-i-‘i-‘s ---=-'° ' ’ at? -l’£.ti'ii..".ilttf".o.t““"" tr...“.'..“.?a:‘;'..t.=rii osmotic "f.'2'°'¢.2 i i * $00K‘! for Phowmiihu ou-"rs _ outstanding values for Guysbom count)“ N's i 2:? Bmsxtxflll t“ y!“ as‘ T2311“; I I ORDER THAT OVERCOAT Now‘ Christmas. ‘Iioombs Music store. S9 BLIND IN CITY — A moor-t a lialrlgzsandc i; Ycaiatiweunéed to I‘ P‘ Mwpherw“ a‘ 5cm- ALL SHOES at LoPoIfs Isle ‘Chtiitatrltcktlttlelowlh. fissblind germ? in In the Dari?‘ k111i! l 21:31.12: an‘: ‘ad ' w)" b 1d _ ‘ ml s s g ormance e a ies f th ih _ r You 05R QAVE I lot 0! 1110M)’ e w today Con" "fly t“ moetinl of tho Charlottetown Wo- served l dainty lune; to zllptahroge 21st. 22nd" Qld 23rd. I Ar Drastic NEW FALL DRESSES T0 CLEAR New Christmas Merchandise Coming In Dolly SIINTEIVS LADIES’ WEAR a . Next to Singer Sewing Machine Reductions To Make Room For 162 Grout George St. Farm Prices And Market Details The following are tho farm prices and market detnils in vu- ious parts of the Province, as given by Mr. WR. Show, Deputy Minis- ter of Asflcuiture, in the weekly report of his department: Tignlsh - Seed — Foundation and Certified Mountains we per bus. st the our with light move- ment. Tablestock 70o per bus. at the cs: with light movement. Some rot but not. sovere. 0'Lesry - Certified and Found- ation A. Sebagoes $0 per bus. Mountains 70c per bus. at the car. Light oar movement with scarcity at this centre‘. Tableotocic we oer bus. st ca: and warehouse. Welilngton—Certified and Foun- dation A. 65c per bus. st the farm with Foundation at 70c. Table- stock 70o per bog at the ware- house. Heavy truck movement. No reefer oars. Sinnmorlide - A11 seed Us per bus. at the farm. The heaviest movement of potatoes on record at this point. Some potatoes are moving out of collars and c slight- 1y higher price is being quoted. Small Sebsgoes ore 75c and s light movement of t-abiestock is bringing 70¢ pet ‘bug at the oar or ware- house. Boi-i-Ieu Lino - Foundation Seba- goes are 75o per bus. st the farm. Demand heavy. Certified seed 75¢- 80o per bus. at the farm. Table- stook 75c P" b68- Hunter River — Seed is 07o p6!‘ bus. at the car with a heavy move- ment. This price should be up some in comparison with other quotations. Tablestock 70c P" bi?- at the oar. L Colvllle and Wiltsbiro - Certi- fied srid Foundation A Seed i5 GSc-‘loe per bus. at the car. Thor's is L light tabiestock movement- Chariottetown — Seed — 50b- blers 70c per bus. Small Cobblers 55¢ pel‘ us. delivered; Mountains and Kamhdmfl m per bus. with small Mountains doc-doc. Small Katahdins and sebasooo 65s}- Very heavy boot movement. AAA prices st shed. Tablestock ‘loo P" bog at the car with a he“? m°"¢‘ mebzlletrnou River - Certified and Continued ‘on. pose 15 Provincial Council Boy Scouts Ass'n The regular monthly meetini °1 the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts‘ Association was held Y?!‘ terdav afternoon in the office of the Travel Bureau. The President. Brigadier w. w. Reid wwiiled- A report on the visit of the Chief Executive Commissioner General D. c, Spry, was given by Provincial Field Commissioner Gordon Kerr. A financial report on “M11919 Day" was presented by the Com- mittee Chairman. W. R. Burnett- lt showed total sales of R10 hamp- ers of apples st S1516-79- Expenses. including ‘purchase of apples. amounted to $694.68. The tot-II profit was $822.11. A breakdown of the sales by districts follows: Alberton (six hampers) $53.47; O'Lesrv (10 hampers) $98.00; Summerside (20 hnmipers) $157.13; Borden (eight hampers) $71.33; Charlottetown (112 hampers) $1,002.76; George- town (four hampers) $30.54; Mon- tague (20 hampers) $105.56. Thirty hampers sold by headquarters was included in the Charlottetown soles. The Council expressed its up- preciation to Scout and Curb leud- IN MEMORIAM In loving munory of Mrs. Alton Bel of Long River. who passed sway on November with, 1M8. Womlnyousouliioh denrOllve That smile upon your fuss We always knew nob other No one with us, can solo your phoe. Min." Adsmsntdhmily. iiivo A fihrlstniso Sift THAT WILL SAVE LIVES ALI. YEAR BOUND Bl A RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR AT ONE OF TIIE FOLLOWING CLINICS: ers for the magnificent tun-out, of Scouts and Cuibs for Apple Day ‘ "It! i-‘Ontrotulated tho committee on tho success of the cs1", 111s Scouts and Cubs lsglifmt 1m iii-W 1o o-mo. at meetings, hik- IYIS. etc. was approved snd' the ' ' Field Commissioner instructed to ‘_" take the necessary action to have it in effect January 1. 1950. ‘Io-Day Only §t.'t’.t5"l. ....... .. 65¢ 43c An insurance scheme. advanced b? National Headquarters, cover- ..-..__ _‘_.., COUNTRY PORK FOR ROAiSTiiNG, lb. MEATYCORNEDSP 3io.......]. .. 45C gator an: mime A-aruas c OZGII ...... ~ ~.._..<- 2-...» x“ fascist. BtI-JEND TEA 75c Bxcdflnmbk .... .. .. .. Lb. . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. 39C EXTRA roit conic: LOVERS Fresh Ground, lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. LAST CAIJL at this price, conned coffee I: 95c I). todoy STOOK UP AiND RIEMAY SAVE DASH & GARRY STORES ‘I87 Great George Sf. We Deliver GOD. Phone 747 Liberal Meeting Annual meeting of the 3rd. Queen's Liberal Association, Mr. Stewart, Wednes- I day, November 23, 8 p. m. Eueii poll is ro- , quested to name 5 delegates. I School 0f Nursing Adviser Applications are wanted for s joint Prince Bid- ward Island and New Brunswick school of nursing ud- viser. Fiirthor Information is available from Miss Helen Arsenault, R.N., registrar, Provincial Sanatorium, Charlottetown. Applicant should stats qusllflosllons, . ago, experience and date available in first letter. Ap-_ plicstions will close November 26th, 1949. LIVE POULTRY LOADING nnavy LIVE CHICKENS iuiii CAPONS son U. s. a. russnav, NOVEMBER 22nd. IIIGIIEST PRICES ISLAND CHICK narcnnnv PHONE 780-J -G.II.M.— It's surly In the morning-but us I writs this Holman’: Two Big Icon. In Summerside snd Charlottetown are simply buzzing and lecithin with excitement! The Big GOODWILL SALE is on! There urn bur-I gains guloro for each Ind everyone of you. ~ - - Things that you'll noes! . and wont — which because of your GOODWILL to us and our GOOD- > WILL to you, you are able tn buy at really uemendous Savings. Yovfl save your pennlrs-Yowll save your dimes-AND you'll save your dok llrs by shopping during the HOLMAN GOODWILL SALE. And I0- member you have the privilege of using the HOLMAN MONTILI PAYMENT PLAN for your buying. - - - This will help you to pnrchssQ the things you want and neod without upsetting your Budget-Tish Monthly Terms urn easy nnd reasonable. Beside the many, mlny Items in the Big Snlo Bulletin there are oodles and oodles of Bargains ll every Department throughout the Two Stores that: will be of terrific interest to you. - - - So Come One-Como All and take Advuutnge o! HOLMAWS GOODWILL-Shop Early-Shop Law-BUT SHOP DURING THE BIG HOLMAN GOODWILL SALE. Competent IIISIIRIHIISS Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Eastern Trust Bldg. Charlottetown Phone l7ll Summarsido . . December 12th. B.C.A.I‘. S‘Sido .. December 13th. Remington December 18th. Montague December 14th. December 14th. .. December 16th.