NOVEMBER 3. Q1950 guj Thur iiiis LARGE PACKAGE FOR VALUE THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN .... w 1-Ag; ggvgiv g 1; Girl Guide. News W I ('3 At Its Best Men's luxurious ivarm Overcoats. We carry all price ranges from the d25.00 overcoats I to the luxurious ”Crombie” I-llysians and Sealskins at 375.00. .You will find other I English Elysians at S:-'l2,IJl)--tlie famous Alpacama in eight different shades at , 1545.00, ”Moorinos" at 355.00 and many other nationally advertised overcoats All our I" overcoats are expertly tailored--youill like the feel of them on. your shoulders: there s 1 no heavy ”drag" or tiring "pull". You'll like the smooth linings that dont bind or rumple your sleeves when you slip into your overcoat. Come in today while we have 4 Salvation Army lirownies I-Iallowe'en parties seem to be the rule and the 14th Pack was no ex- was decorated !'.lT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS" Inter - collegiate Football MT. A. vs. 8. II. II. ST, lllIIlSTAIl'S GIIIIIIIIOII SAT. IIOII. 4th. 2.30 l'.M. AIJMISSIIIII 50 GEIITS I UNITED SERVICES OFFICERS GLIIB The postponed annual meeting of the United Services Officers' Club of Char- lottetown will be held in the Club Rooms on FRIDAY. November.3. I950. at 8 pm. . ” xxzmx1xxxxxxzxxxx7I4 I mxamyxzmymaiimxyzaxo CHEV. It OIDS-I VULC. I. REPAIRS DODGE-DESOTO . I f h ”i9 V S sum SMOOTH SAFE RIDE Super-Cushion. the new extra low-pressure tire by Goodyear is the lirst new kind of tire in 1! years. It gives you an unbelievably smoother. softer ride . ; . increases comfort and safety VIII! THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ception. The Hall with skeletons Lanterns and stream- ers and many-of the Brownies were in costume. Shirley Idutcheson caused much merriment with her rubber face. A lovely new shiny Toadstool had been presented to the Pack by the Army Corps and was much admired by the B-rowriies and a very special Fairy Ring was danced around it. Mrs. Jenkins the F. S. taught some new games but the Brownies did not work as it was a. real party. However Brown Owl Norma Birt and Tawny Owl Gert- rude Johnstone said that they had five girls ready to pass the Golden Bar test and this was to be arrang- ed very soon so that the Brownies may receive their Golden Bars. For the Brownie Corners. signs with Pixie Fairies etc had been printed by Major Hutcheson and really made sure that we were in Brownie- land. Those ready to pass the G. Bar are. Ruth Burke, Shirley Hutch- eson, Oalula Good. Gall Henderson and Betty Lou Birt. Blown Owl said that they were looking forward to a visit from the Snl. Army Div- isional Commander Capt. Maddox and we can feel assured that the encouragement to the Brownies and Guides will spur them to further efforts. Leader of the 14th Guides Betty Carr reports that there are 13 guides in the Company this year with interest focussing on First Class work, a visit from the Field See. will be arranged as soon as possible. Headquarters. Mrs. Jenkins regrets that it is not always possible to comply with im- mediate requests to visit but the weeks get booked up considerably ahead. We have so many Guides and Brownies now that to get ar- ound to all of them when requested is not possible. However all re- quests are dealt with in rotation so phone or write early if you require a. visit. but please do not.fcel neg- lected if you have to wait a little while. . Si)? oiir-cmi By Coal Gas Fumes MONTREAL, Nov. l - (CP) -; Six persons were overcome by coal gas fumes in north-end Mon- treal today and an ambulance driv- er dropped dead as he helped (ferry one victim into hospital. At first it was reported that the victims had eaten poisoned food. Dead is Hector Dandry, 50. Notrc Dame Hospital ambulance driver. Hospital authorities said he sul- fercd a fatal heart attack as hc carried one victim up the hospital steps. Most severely iii are Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Theoret, 81 and 79 res ciively. he fumes are believed to have escaped from a jacket heater. HABTSVILLETECHOOL Lennan: 2. Roddy MacLeod,' 3, Betty MacLeod. Grdde I Jr.-l, Marion Bryan- ion; 2, Carol MacLennan. Amos Curley, teacher EeAo,oIzNEi2! MY HEART BLEEDS Foiz Ti-iEsE MEN some To WORK WITH GLIJM FAcEe,I-w1'LL WAGER MANY. . HOLl6EWNE5 REMAIN ABED NHILE THEIR MATES STUMBLE OUT WITHOUT VEN HOT COFFEE- T0 WARM HEIR INNNZDS x W” " '””"' GREAT CASS R. A srueenoous IDEA Ji.Is'r I-II-r ME .' - , axxzz 7Z; 4; BREAKS, , AND AN IIDEA Rl6E5 OVERTI-ie HORtIONu. H MAJOR A nooru: EVERY TIME T. ' HAUL Ti-its BAG OF ' I i 6AI.I.AeT!--wosioeiz I INIIAT KIND OF WINTER-: IZING FLUID HE GARGLE5 1o Pizoouce TI-IEM , ' BUBBLES I V E Make Hunting A safer Sport At least 95 per cent of all hunt- ing accidents each fall can be av- ,oided if every hiiiiter acqiiaints himself with the fundamentals of safe gun handling and constantly practices them. These tundameiiiais are simple and serve ii. dual pur- pose: they help keep hunting a safe sport and make for better mark- monshlp. There is no excuse for careless- ness in gun handling, whether the weapon is loaded or not. The card- inal rule of gun safety is "treat ev- ery guii with the respect due a '- loaded gun." Always remember - never point a gun at anything you do nct want to shoot. Never leave your gun unattended unless y)U . unload first. Never climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun. Carry only empty guns - taken down or with the action open - into your automobile. camp or home. Whenever you pick up fl gun. indoors or outdoors. always first point the muzzle in .1 snfe cl-r-V ection and examine the piece care- fully to make sure whether cr not? it is loaded. Pointing I loaded gun towards ii companion is the uiipnrdonnble sin -Dr.iv.: I:ti;I::lliy ':EI;llc:h:pv iigolclahand vibration. I ' ter underwear from our large a.vsoi-tmcnt. 7' Repom go, ociobm of weights-qualities and styles. We carry -- Grade X-l. Shirley Nicholson. practically a complete rcprcsciilaiiion of W. Go g-mggan M331-Codi 3, Theresa ”Stanfieids", "Turnbulls”, ”Harvcy Woods" . ' V. d up 1 It ' . s :11 . V I Grade VII-1. Marjorie Mac- itlgie vergnniqgilrihsveigylitiitvei)Of;Iidgimy for the indoor man to I . Moll trons II!!! on Grade V14: LOIS Jewell ”Stanfield's" for the outdoor illall--and all C, M I - . . . . . . 2' 3:; &a:Lm1:'fl:'riIi" M”L'-””d' weights in between including fleece lined. Grade III-1, Stanley MacLeod. Grade I Sr.-1. Ruby MacLeod. From MCIDRE 8- Mi-ILEOD Lmimiled o' shooting ethics. Do it just once and you have lost the respect and comradeshlp of your friend. and branded yourself a thoughtless nov- ice or Ii careless. dangerous shoot. er with whom it is unsafe to go afield. It is it compliment to be invited to go hunting with an experienced gunner. It means he believes you will cbserve all safety rules and practice good sportsmanship. Don't let him down-by taking chances and you'll help make hunting a safer sport. It's Just as easy to be careful as careless. WASIHIINKTION. Nov. 2 -(AP) --President Truman today paid tribute to the late George Bernard Show in a puuihfstatement prais- ing him as It "pre-eminent figure" in the literary--world. REIIEIIE BY ' UBIING IN 5 In go In) wall. no strong wide range to choose from. Looking For A Warm Sweater? Slip into onegof these and he coniloriably warm. You Just havent seen sweaters till you've seen our big selection. colorful as they are warm. in all weights and types and styles-sleeves less-pullovers with sleeves-zipper front and-button front coat styles by Canadais leading sweater manufaciurerseJantzen- Jaeger-Monarch-GrandvMcrc and War- ren Knit. Sleeveless Sweaters 54.00 to 36.95 Pullover Sweaters 55.50 to 57.75 Coat Sweaters . . . Cold Days- Are Coming But you will be ready for the most brutal of winter weather if you select your win- Your Style In Hats Take a good look at yourself in a Good Hat. There's a big difference in how you look . .. . and' how you feel in your hat. In our selection of ”Adam", ttBiltmore" and "Stetson" you can select a hat that you will be really proud of. They hug the head. They hold the dent you put in them. They snap up and down casually. They come in the good colors you enjoy wear- ing. There is a big difference in hats . . let us help you pick the one made for a man with your features. 5.00 to 12.50 Tiiey are as We have 'em 05.50 to 59.75 the very heavy 2.98 To 10.50 THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW 3, pagdy E, sham. ;-m..........-- - , . . k .. .. ant THIS LOAD os"LIu&.;-'ANia '7 I not me E' sons is FALLING mar mo X4 NOTHING 5Ip33I?-”fI?i3EEut3 1 mi NEW cm JUST A -. can: THE new ones mm came TiIlROliGtl.' my cool), mywavti t "E Ioimit s iiissss GliIi'li:E st: min i new cIii--- on ill! in: Mill! snout..- I .,)x YOU'RE TAKING THE CAR AGAIN! out I HAVE A GOI. F APPOINTMENT! I ... Vltii. I::0'T.'I' r-s an III e M gm III cit 5" I V DIDN'T anti use THE aus! I'M PICKING u? we amuse CLUB FOR A corpse amen! vs gzx,,Lg - . - I . I igtglj x , . . W ll y ' H I E J g G.fggg,.:..l Wrddi Er BOBBIE IBZA CH t 702:: nunovs SAN JOSE, CAL . ,;, pi '-i ...,..,.. ....V..