“I blow into it so sweet. a That wail of the h “n or... PRACTICE..." nd it comes out so sour!" ginning "tooter" is the common lsint oi’ the inexperienced. It takes practice to P ster a museisl instrument. And it takes practice nngompOlllld a complex prescription in accordance fir}; the doctor's directions. I-‘or your protection we emP|°Y only skilled Registered Pharmacists, and doublg-dlgflk every compounding step to assure s: quacy. Be sure to bring your prescriptions here. m» Ada. t. rviwr ‘Ilinpvinsinti (h. ml. in .-..sl.‘S'.ithiytrklu-Sw flflltilljlflll {canoesaessaaeaaeeseoseaesseea ‘his Jsuigas Paanmicv vii Radio Pioneer Robert Thomson, Dies iwbert. ‘Ihuuison, an electrician for the Public Service Company of new llticnpshire, died at. a Boston hospital Sunday morning, lie was horn in Scotland and had lived in Manchester for the past 28 years. Mr. Thomson was a pioneer in the radio business in Manchester and was engaged in that business for many years. During recent years he has been employed by the Pue- llc 5Ql‘\'li'€ company. lle was a hie member of the Masonic fraternity in Scotland and was a member oi Bi. James Methodist church. Surviving hiim are his wife, the former Amy ‘Prowsdale, Crapaun. P, i»; 1.; a son. Stanley R. 'I'hom- son, of North Bay, Ont,- a dangli- ter. Miss Eleanor Thomson. of Manchester; one grandson; four sisters. Mrs. Alex Watson and Mrs. .1410): Davis, both of Montreal. T’. Q . Mrr. Aim Dunbar of Philadelphia. and ‘.\ir.~. Adam Allen of Aberdeen, Scotland, and a brother, Andrew Thomson, also of Aberdeen. CARD OF THANKS -__,_ '11».- family of the late ‘Mrs. Fred- eric England, wish to thank their friends for their kindness in thought and deed during their re- eem tragic bereavement; also the ilhei-ton Fire Department for their tplendztl work in extinguishing the the on December 19th. IN MEMQRIAM In funti and loving memory of our tit-a: son and brother. Boyd. who departed this life on January 4th. 1M6. "is has zone wrom the river To iihe shores oi ever green, Ami we long'to see his dear face But. the river flows between. But some day we'll cross the river Away from this weary land And we'll find dear Boyd waiting Willi n little welcoming hand. Always llernembrrctl by Father, blather. Sisters and Brothers. IN MEMORIAM III fond Ind loving mcnmry of our darling baby. William Lloyd Camp- bell. who departed this life January 1rd. 10:18. With tears we trait-lied you sinking. Arid law you pass away “P kind?“ Mu with loving care, But oouitl not matte you stay. Sonic may think we have forgotten, "A! l 51"“? ml!‘ Iilde iflie tears "lit your memory we shall cherish As it dawns another year. ‘mlllllly Remembered by Mummy; and llatliLv, Brother amj 5191,". nouon cant-Br sari-arts ‘ISLE OF‘ Sl-IEPPEY, England _ ‘l-Pl -— Men who carried out some “l "w worlds earliest flying ex- Wllllleuls here are to he honored hilxup Over tlielease Date 0f Prince's Pictures (By ‘Ihc Associated Press) LONDON. Dec 30 — Britons got their first look today-by way o1 a picture from the French press -at their infant Prince charms with his eyes open. It touched 01f an uproar. At the tender age of six weeks. the infant. who some day may be klnB was in the centre oi a dis- pute over release of the first of- ficial set. of pictures showing him nestled iii his crib and wide a- wulte. It happened this way: Cecil Beaton, a court photo- grapher, took portraits of the Prince at Buckingham Palace be- fore the Dec. 15 christening. The portraits were circulated by news photo agencies for use on or after Jan. 2. The date was set by the Palace, to permit simultaneous publication throughout the world. Soon lkflliltfitl instances of news- papers ll; the United States. Rome. Copenhagen and Paris printing the pictures-despite the embargo were reported back to London. Buckingham Palace stood by the Jan. 2 release. , Today the Evening Stand d printed a reproduction oi t e front page of the Paris Samecll Soir. There. almost as big as life, was the photo of bright-eyed Prince Charlie. Cries o! protest iroin the Stan- dards evening competitors-the Star and the Evening News-ech- oed in Fleet Street. I-Iurried telephone calls to Gen. Sir Frederick Browning. master oi the household oi Princess Elise.- beth and the Duke oi Edinburgh, brought permission for a general release of the pictures. The Star and Evening News late editlcns then appeared with the original pictures splashed over their front pages. Then. too late. the office at Buckingham Palace declared that’ the Jan '5 embargo stood. Representatives of all picture agencies in London held a hasty conference. They decided on an immediate general release because publication of the pict es had b°come so widespread by now that 1he embargo no longer was con- sidered valid. PEBPETUATED NICKNAME The real namr- of the 15th century m-inior Giitenimrg, was Johann GflfiSflPlSPll. Gutenburg was his mo- tiicr's homo city. _ , APPRECIATION We wish to take this opportun- ity to thank our many customers and friends, for your valued pat- ronage during last year. We have tried to please to the best of our ability. and hope We continue to merit your buslneta and good will. Wishing you all A Ilappy and hv a memori i |'h d Prosperous 1049. no. books.“ pilt-tlinrreytt “Znrmfifidfil. it c. DICKIESON, ‘M11110! their aviation attempts Ne" Ghsn" lrom 1908-12. NAPOLEON AND UNCLE El-IY ly Clifford Mfide | __________ g I'M SURE YOUR OPERATION was ‘SC-Norms. mes. sons. m. mu. UPA cam}; . a" mi 4-way at Trieaciiaeoiaa..-CHARLQFETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIANI this column ts reserved tor news of lot-Al Interest, but MIVUHIIII] of s news! nature may be inserted at five oenta a word, strictly pay able in advance. JIMMIFS TAXI Phone 525. GBASWELL I0!’ PIIOLOIXIDIII. VAIIJS. 204 Kent Street, for Radio Repairs. HOWARD MclNNlS Fitted Footwear st 175 Queen Street. cons-scenarios Lira uv sunsncr. Al‘ YOUR SEBVIUE. - Arrifasr Coal Co, Phone 249B. CHILDREN PHOTOGBAPHED in your own home on their birth- day. Craswell Studios. ' Dunbar, B. Th. C. I. L. PAINTS, Vamlshes. En- amels at Van's, 204 Kent Street. l EVENING CLASSES at '1‘|.eV Corcoran Business Training Stu-y cio on ‘Puesday, 4th. inst. '. REGULAR SESSION Alpha Reb- ekah Lodge tonight at i P. M. In-. staliation. ; ._--_~ 1 CARLOAD NAILS-Horse Slice. sleigh shoe, steel received today. Feunell at Chandler. ARBlVlNG DAILY - New Fur Coats, latest styles. we sell only the best from well known firms such as Model Fur and West. Canadian Fur Co. Betta i-Nir Salon. Phone 160.1. IVEEK 0F PRAYER SERVICE tonight at 8 o'clock in the Baptist Chum-h; Preacher: Rev . hi. l). JUST RECEIVED by Express large ahiprnent white mining, 29c yard. S. A. McDonald. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways L-Iitllted 2061 or 540. WELL-KNOWN FUR BUYER] COMING. -— Fritz Weissler will be' buying Silver Fox and other Raw, Furs at B. Roy I-Iolrnaifs 0ffice.' McLure BuildingpJanuary 3rd and clays following. GIFT LOBSTER T0 CURLERS- A gift of 48 tins of lobsters ivas made to the Scottish curlers on their visit here by Mr. James Bur- den of Fisher Bros. Water St. The gift which will be forwarded to their homes in Scotland was much appreciated and the Old (lnuntiqv visitors expressed themselves us‘ overwhelmed by the hospitality showered upon tlir-nvby tlit- Prince Edward Island Curling Association and its members. L. 0. B. A. 1\Il<1l'1'l'li\'(} The an- nual meeting of the Past Mistress! Club of Memorial L. O. B. A. was held at. the home of Mrs. Annie Darraeh on Wednesday, Dee. 29th with the president. Mrs. Grace Bell, presiding. After the routine business and the reading of the annual report, the following were elected n; officers for 1949: Presi- dent, Mrs. Julia Hall; vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Gladys Downe; secre- tary. Mrs. May King: treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Larter: chaplain. Mrs. Mary McDoutzaii; sick committee. Mrs. ll. 'i‘urner. Mrs. Grace Bell. Mrs. I-leien hlrLoun; social coni- miiiee. Mrs. A. Dnrrarii. Mrs. L. French. Mrs. (". MrKinnnn; educa- tional committee. Mrs. E. Wheat- ioy. Mrs. M. IDit-kle. At the close of the meeting a bountiful luncii was served by tho hostess. SUBURBAN SCHOOLS RECEIVE GIDEON TESTAMENTS-iwrther- int: their oluective of placing ‘Tos- taments in the hands of every Pro- testant. sehooi child in Canatlti, the local Gideon Group, recently visit- ed the schools at Purkclule. Spring Park Road and West. Royalty and made presentations. At the Park- tiale and Spring Park schools, the ceremony was conducted by Gideon President, Thomas DcBlois, assist- ed by Dr. W. E. Dudley and Major Ernest Iluti-hinson. Present at the Parkdale presentation were Mrs. Warren Burns and Mrs. Fred. lllc- kox of the Women's Institute. Mas- ter Roddy llirkox thanked the Cidcons on behalf of his fellow pupils. At. the Spring Park School. Principal Claude Wood expressed the thanks of the School. The pre- sentation at West Royalty was cou- ducted by Gideon R. J. Rupert’. as- sisted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar and Gideon Sidney '1‘. Green. Mrs. Fred Gnies'“t=xte|;tietl thanks on behalf of the school. The work of the Gid- eons is made possible through vol- untary subscriptions and any one interested In assisting may got. in touch with the loeul tiresitient, Thos. D. TJeBiois or secretary-treas- urer. Sidney Green. Personals Misses Aivinn Dunn and Evelyn MCKCHHB. were visitors to the city on Monday on business (Patriot Please Copy). Dr. Lloyd S. Cox returned to Boston by air on Tuesday having. spent Christmas with his parents in Morell. Miss Kay Carrngher returned to the City last evening after spend- ing New Year's with Cpl. A W. and Mrs. King, Borden. Miss Patricia Wight. left yes- terday morning on holidays‘ to visit her sister, Mrs. David Frew and two brothers 1n Calgary. Al- berta. t Miss Helen Cox left by plniiel yesterday on return to Toroiitol nftcr spending the holiday season ivith. he: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox. Moreli. Miss Eleanor MacDonald, Win- chester. Mass, returned to Boston after spending the holidays with her family and attending ilir- wetl- ding oi her sister, Miss Imelda MacDonald Miss Alta Ir‘. Prowse, teat-her a‘ Bridgetown l-Iigh School, left. Sal- mesh cur- i 3rd floor. i FOB TBOBOUGI] CLEANING and gluing job 0n Fur Costs. Money back guarantee i! not sat- isfactory. Betts Fur Salon. MEN'S AND YOUTIPS heavy wool sports shirts just received. Prices ranging from $5.50 to $8.50. S. A. McDonald, 1st floor. CITY POLICE COURT- At the Siipendiziry Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a mun charged with var;- ruucy was fined $10 and costs or 20 days, whilc a drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 20 days in jail. Three drunk and incapablcs also appeared. one being sentenced to 20 tiitys held for good behaviour, the irthei‘ iwn eat-h being fined $10 and] costs or 20 clays. BRIGADE APPOINTMENTS- Mzijor .1. '1. Davies has been ap- pointed DADME (Director Mechani- cal Engiriotrsl 21st Arniouw-tl Bri- itutlc anti lViajoi‘ Roy D. lilaeGilivray DAQMG (Deputy Assistant Quar- trr-master General) It has been an- nouncetl by Iiastern Command Headquarters. Halifax. Built mem- hrrs of the Brigade staff are veter- nns of the last war nntl served over- suits. Brigadier of the 21st Armour- vtl Brigade is W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. ‘.D. Appreciation The Provincial Saiiatorium Commission takes this opportun- 1|y of expressing its heartfelt thanks to the following firms, er- tranizations, and individuals who, by their thoug-htfullness, helped to tiitike the Christmas’ festivities so enjoyable for the patients. Spec- iril 1110111021 of the annual visit of Santa. Claus, ivhich part was suc- (cssfully played by Mr. Austin Trainer. This treat was made pus- siblc through the Rotary Club and the Red Cross Society. Mr. H, W. Foster aizd Ml‘. D. L. McGuire represented the former; and Miss V. Darrselt and Miss B. Munroe represented the latter. Christmas Donations Joseph MacDonald $130.00 Mrs. R. S. Lea 15.00 Colonel G E. Full 10.00 i-Iyndman and Co. 10.00 Brcnnick Sears, Esq. 10.00 ltfiss Helen Martin 5.00 Canadian Legion- Ditty Bags for Veterans. Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Leg- ion -— Parcels for veterans. Hillsboro Ohapter I. 0. D. E. —- Subscript-ions to four magazines. Mrs. C. H. B. Iongworth - Cltristmas Parcels. Miss Jenn Munn —- Christmas parcels. CIP.C.Y-— Toys. Red Cross society — Christmas Stockings and Parcels. C. W. I... Kensington -— Indi- vidual gifts of clot-hing, . Happy Warriors Club. United Church, Murray Harbour — Indi- vidual gifts. Trinity Mission Circle - Iridi- vidual Gifts. Catholic social Welfare Bureau -'Individua! Gifts. st. Paul's Anglican Church Individual gifil. Kirk Auxiliary. It. James Pres- byterian Church. — Individual Gifts. ' Silver Cross Circle. Iiinps Daughters. ‘Trinity United Church -Indivitiual gifts. Mr. Lloyd Mcinnis, Sydney, N. s.-5 phonograph records. Toornos Music Store - 4 phono- graph records. R. '1'. Holman Unified 1 phonograph records. Clark Fruit Company -i box ripples. DoBlois Bros. -Cand_v. Carvelt Bros. - 1 i-2 cases rais- ii s. ' Stewart's Bakery — Cake. Women's Itistitute, Marshiield- individual Gifts. urtiay morning to resume he: dut- ies, having spent the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lesllc-‘J. Prowse, Brackley. 1\Ir. Arthur Cantwell has return- ed to his studiosht Acadia Univer- sity. after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cantu/ell, Weymouth Si. Miss Mary MacDonald. 1Com- hridge, Mass. and Miss Catherine MacCarleil, New York City re- tinned after attending the wedd- ing oi. their niece Imelda Mac- Donald, Grand Tracadie they also spent Christmas with birs. Geo. 9 d. Joseph MacDonald Women's institute Stanley Vvomens Institute. District Convention, New London Mrs. Andrew Likely ~ Individ- women's Institute, 1.0118 _ ital Gifts. RlV6l‘_ $-‘°-°° Reddins Drug Store ~- Large Women: Institute. Central Christmas Stocking. Royalty g 15-59 Salvation Army — Candy Bags Women's Institute, Irish- and Fruit. town 15.00 Women's Institute, Birch JANUARY CLEARANCE S A L E 0N BALANOE OF OUR REGULAR STOOK. OVER 100 BOATS T0 CHOOSE FROM. A it AS 25% to 50% SAVING stand ‘l1JPPlQfS S lUCTl0N S PAGE Tunas HIGH AS other Donations and Gilli Received ourins the let" $400 0U t R. E. Mutch and Company —- _ 500D, 000K108 and candy. Brion? _ _ ' l Health Pasteurlzed Milk Co. ~— Women; Institute.‘ District ‘ m0 quarts milk and 20 quarts oi Convention. Central 38,701, cream. Bedeque __ -- Prowsc Bros. -- case of oranges. Women's Institute. Kf-‘llln 0,0,, 25.00 Special Gifts for Polio Patients Women's Institute, Gra- ham's Road 75-0” 24.00 MacDonald and family. Grand Tracadie. Grove 19-99 Women's institute, spring- ficltl Women's institute, Kings- i ton - -' , P. .1. Krntitrii". Remington 5/301 Mrs. Alex Cousins, Kensington- 1 quilt. Wcrticiils Institute. Cape Tra- verse —- 1 quilt. Sterling Womcns Institute, Stanley Bridge — 1 quilt. Ringwood. Women's Institute, Rocky Poznt --- 1 quilt. , C. W. I... Kensiiigton. -- Indi-l vidual Gifts of Clothing. Kinsmen Club Charlottetown ~- a critic of ortmges. F. W. Woolworth CO. Lid. crochet COUCH. I Bequests Estate o1 Late Howard i-lilison-l $114.47. l Estale of Louis Fougere—-$27.n.':i A pretty “Hiding was solrmint» ed at St. Michael's Cituruh Ctlffllll Bait. Dee. 28th at 9 A. M. when Imelda Gertrude, daughter oi’ Mr. George MacDonald and the late Mr. George MacDonald of Grand Tracadie was united in the holy bond.» of matrimony to Harold B. MrQuaiti, son of Ml‘. Petri- .\'it'- ‘ Quaid and the late Mrs. Peer MrQuaid of Bedford. 'l'he eeremony- and tiuptial mags; “iii <‘l‘l<‘bl‘flll‘d b)‘ the pastor Rev Father O. l’. Wood, n"; byidagt (tress was of royal blue ielvet with rorsagc of ‘pink roses. She “as at» tended by her sister Miss Eleanor MacDonald of Wincliestcr- .\ia.<s., who was attired in brown crepe with corsage of yellow roses thc groom was attended by lier brother Mr. Joseph McQuaid. Follow-mg the ceremony thi- l1appy couple motored to the home of the bride where a breakfast was served tn the immediate relatives. 'l‘l".e happy‘ couple left. for a honeymoon trip in the Maritimes. For travelling the hricle wore rose mi REIIEI/E pigflttussruo m uicir relief. reaselees, hat-drying, ao atran| odor. l DID-animated ~ t ales. Ne 50% 0o dress with brow On return they will Charloltetovv-n where the tlllliluyod by the C. accessories“. reside in 8700111 N. R. u €g_____ Borne Orange loflgg R¢9uior meeting, To". 40y, Jon. 4th., at I p. m_ Installation of officers and official visitation of Grand Master. Full requested. attendance MAMMOTH Ollllll PARTY Auction 45's And Cribbage LOglOll Hell 8.15 l‘. M. Tonight All Player! Welcome