NOVEMBER 11, 1949 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN FAG E FIVE z/r Well Known local iusiness Man Dies '5 ea after n brie! mu" Edward Island any hour yester- Mr John Morton Batten- Who would have A aohed his birthday Nflvemb" w", Rattenburl’ W" l '°'°°‘ Charlottetown W110 hid in the wholesale IIY n: ‘y, with whom he business. P"- Rattenbury athlete. beinl 3 mem‘ old Victoria Hockey y years. I-Ie retained in yport throughout , In was l “(fwd pu- qf tne glut; for man i; interest is "melassing removes a fill!" Hnsgtive in political and busi- mg circles and also a family w! that for many generations amt-eh associated with 185461’! m publlC affairs in Prince Edward Imnn, A host of friends through- out the Maritimes will mourn Illl lvliss Jessie Margaret 1906. a daughter of i Dr. Kenneth Henderson. siinlsuiigrvives him. also a son Nel- nn residing in Sain-t John, N. 8., who with his wife arrived in the Cm. ittnnnsy evening: two daugh- tgrs, lifrs. H. \V. Plebch and Mrs. F. w. Curtis. hoth of Charlottetown, m4 flve grandchildren. A son Ken- neth died in infancy. Mrs. George Read. Road's Cor- ner, Mrs. T. F. Dawson, Vancou- m. Mrs. H. W. Winchester. Char- lottetown, Mrs. M. K. Charman, Cornwall, and Mrs J. W. Caldwell, lfontreel are sisters. The remains are resting at the tiitcliffe Funeral Home, and the funeral will be held from there with service commencing at 2.30 P. M. Friday. November 18th. In- tez-rrient in the family plot at Peo- ples _ Cemetery. Good Response In C.S.W.B. Appeal ,'I'he Catholic Social Welfare Bureau have received donations sad subscriptions. for more than HD0000 nt the cnd of the second day oi their campaign for funds it vlris disclosed at a supper meeting 1p the Holy Redeemer Hall last sight. Those returns wars incom- plete as there were several teams which did not make their first re- rts. The drive concludes on nday evening, .'l‘hi- special names division ob- tained $1426.00. The canvauers tprned in over $2500.00. Mr. Roy IhcGiilivary, president of the bureau expressed his appreciation uid dciitlht at receiving such re- I onse. ev. Dr. P. McMahon and Very Mi". E. Baldwin both expressed 1x11‘ gratification to the workers f their determined efforts to "Pk! "if (‘flmvlllkn a success. .The final returns will be turned in at the Welfare Bureau head- quarters on Pownnl Street on Mon- (Iy evening. Mr. lVIacGiIlIvray ox- pressed the hope that the objec- tI_\'r of $5000.00 would be reached. "The Supper was provided last ht h)’ the Indies of the Junior puaing. _ 1-1; married Henderson ill ITTSQWY. a." mo he correct name for Mexico la Qt Uflilmd States of Mexico. “isms. MARRIAGES prams 50c Per Insertion ‘ l BIRTHS ‘llcl-Y-At Morell on Nov. 14. Ir. iiilt! Mrs. Somcrlcd Kelly, a "Ihlvi". 1 lhs. o oz. IcKINNON _ At. the King's Co. “Pml- Montague. on October a"). mo. to Mr. 011W m. Basil HMIICIUITZOII, Commgggln cm“, Llffhir. .liily Christina. » nmrns fshtllglf-ni so Richmond st, Nov. w, 49. Dolison Clark in his 81st h") “mm-nu resting at Cutcllfft: P ‘Tirol llomc. Funeral from Zion "l" hyleritrn Church, Friday after- ‘WH. service altarting at 1.15. In. “mm Pmlllcs Cemetery. 1 t} Whoop-at the mm Ioart CZ‘: on Wednesday, Nov, 1B. Tr‘; as J. MacDonald, formerly of m“ I in, in his 81st year. His re- nmhl will rest at the A. A. Hen- wmey Funi-riit Home. Interment "n. eke Mace in Tracadis. Fun- - arrangements will be sn- OI‘, llATIENBUllY-At the P. 11:. Is- fllnileepltiii, Nov. 1s, 194a, John Rgtmumlhury in his 63rd year. H,‘ ‘f! "s"!!! at Cutcilffe Fun- wa b ome where funeral service W“ e held Friday afternoon, sei- P- vtsrtlniz at 2.30. -Interl§1enl fillies Cemetery, guano-at the P. I. Is- "Pltfll. Nov. 15, 1949, Mrs. Strickland. formerly of t ld. Remains resting at Cut- ‘ Funeral Home where a short u in West Cove- "lled Church at 3 o'clock. . Ont in Church Cemetery. i). MaoLean UNDEBTAII] EMBALMEI Ullsrlotoehym ‘l "Mil Wllhhl" PIIONI m Oentral liudrdian This column Is reserved for snows o! local Interest, but advertising of a nowsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay. nble 1n ndnnae, HUMMAOE SALE Saturday, Nov. 19th, 1.30 p.m. in C. W. L, i-lsit (over Provincial Bank). MRS. JOENSTONS LADIES Wear Bargains-Beautiful Dresses, Costa, Suits, Skirts. House Coats. VISIT LoPAGE shoe sale today. Seeing is believing. Snie closes Saturday, Nov. 19. STILL ALARM- Firemen re-' sponded to a slight outbreak a‘. 296 Grafton Street about 10.45 last Illkht. There was no damage. CAR STOLEN-A car was stolen from in front of the library be- tween 11 and 11.45 last night. The auto was a 1929 black Buick sedan and bore license number 4-138, 11.1.1211. MEETING -_ The reg- ular meeting of the Baptist Y.P.U. opened with s brief devotion ted by Rev. Davison. It was decided to put a play rn and a committee was appointed to take charge. of it. A film was shown entitled "Hostilities". The meeting conclud- ed with games. COURT 0F CIIANCERY — Due to the death o.‘ Mr. John M. Rat- tenbury. a. Chancery suit in which he is both a complainant and de- fendant, tn representative capac- ltles, was adjourned yesterday to a date to be fixed. TONIGHT 1.0.0.1". Variety Quiz Show, Clover Club, 8.15 p.m. Ono feature on the program is "Curtain Time"--which means each time a contestant Wins atldlcnCe partner also wins. Como on let's go and have a good time. Tickets on sale at door. III-Y NEWS — The regular meeting of the Beta Chapter of Hi- Y was held last night in club room B at tho YMCA. Devotions were led by Carolyn Clark. Roma. Burke and Gertrude Tait. Heather Lantz reported that the sale of directories at P.W.C. was successful. Three nBW members were welcomed into the club; Olga Jenkins. Marjorie Mac- Lood and Doris Hlllion. The chair- lady for the evening was Mary Bealrlstsm-‘Movles were shown at the conclusion o1 the meeting by Don Thompson. __,_.. Y-GBADS MEET - The regular weekly supper meeting of the Y- Grma Club was held last evening at the Y.M.O.A. The high lights of the entertainment. provided this week by Club members, were vocal select- ions by Mr. R101 Jewell and in- strumental speci lltlcs from Mr. Jack Smallwood. Reports were heard on the various aspects of the club's present fund raising project and plans for the next momlrs work laid. The chairman for the meeting was Mr. Stuart MaoKay. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. William Spindle was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Dundns United Church where service was conducted ny Mr. Angus Brown and Rev. D. W, MacPheraon. During the service Mr. Walter Burclett sang as a solo “Cast Thy Burden on the Lord". The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Sterling MncSivnin, Wm. Nicholson, Leslie Hunter, Sheldon MucSivnin. Maurice Brchuut and Wm- $111019)‘- Intermcnt Dundas Cemetery. novs m-v cum _ The WPHIi- ly meeting, of the Alpha Chap)?!‘ of the Boys’ III-Y Club was howl at the Charlottetown Y.M.(‘..‘.\. last night. David Wood, Don Woo- ster and Roger Clark were form- ally inducted into the club. It was moved that each member be pcr- mltted to invite one outsider tor the social following each monthly supper. It was decided that future meetings will be held hn Friday nights. Appropriate films “'0!!! shown at tho close of the meeting. to the Beta and Alpha Chapter o. the I-Ii-Y clubs. Personals JJ-I. Bryan. pastor of the group of churches on the Boylston Uii- ltod Church charge recently spent a. few clays visiting friends in d1!- ferent parts oi the Province. coni- lng over by Wood Islands and r0- turnlng by Borden. Two New Cases 0i Blindness Found . Two new cases of blindness have been found on the Island durin: the past three dnyl. l! W" m‘ ported to a meeting of the. P. E- 1. Advisory Board to the Cllntldlfln Institute of the Blind last niBhl at the Charlottetown. The 11901‘! was made by the Field Secretary. Mr. G. E. Wood. With Mr. Gordon‘ Foster in the chair, the Board uiscusscd (‘mn- pgflgn plans for the raising of at 1,“; $6000.00. Col, Keith Rogers is chairman of this camllfllflll- The canvass camimlflfl W!" b" conducted in the various communi- ties hy the members of the adv!!- ery board from each district. Out-of-town members PIMP"? II)‘ ciiiasa Mr, Myrlck, Tisnl-h. M5- Laird, Alberton and Motor $- Desltoches. Tish!!!)- WASP! TO BLAME Plantgalls are caused by the , larvae of the gall W851i!- ______________ iiwans Mobile Movie This Wook Presents ‘The Corsican Brothers" -Starrlng- Douglas Ibis-banks Jr. -Also— I Tenth Chapter of serial “WOLF D00" i Branch Factory Bapiisi Women's Auxiliary Meets The regular monthly meeting of lhe Women's Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Baptist Church was held in the School Room on Mon- 113.)’ evening. November 14th, with the president. Mrs. a. x. Mac- PhQB. PFQSidiHE- The devotional period was in charge of the Demos Greno- This was led by Mi-s. Albert Baker and Mrs. Harper IYIBCNBIII. who took u their topic Prayer." Mrs. J. D. Davison pre- sided at the piano. A lengthy business period fol- lovwed, during which plans were discussed for the forthcoming Christina: tea and bazaar. A nom- inating committee, consisting of Mrs. Albert Baker, Miss Akna Yeo, and Mrs. Harper MacNcill, was appointed to bring in a new slate of officers for the ensuing year. A report W6! liven on the activities OI the Rainbow Club of Sunset Lodge. A "rainbow" afghan is now being made for the ladies of the Lodge, and plans are being made for special treats for them for Christmas. After the business. pictures were shown by Dr. J. A. Clark, showing the beauties of Bermuda and the West Indies. These pictures were made by Dr. Clark durin-g the trip taken by Dr. and Mrs. Clarlk last spring. I-fe also showed several lovely pictures of Prince Edward Island, which proved to be equally as beautiful as those of Bermuda. The pictures were greatly enjoyed by all present, and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Clark for his very interesting illustrated "travel talk." The meeting closed with the Mispah Benediction, after which delicious refreshments were served by the Friendship Group. Egg And Pouliry Market Report Local receipts of graded eggs are very light and not sufficient to meet demand. Mr. FM. Nash, Sup- ervising Poultry Products Inspector said in a Dominion Dept. of Agric- ulture egg and poultry market re- port. As a result of this condition. paying prices to producers for 11n- graded eggs have advanced. Some Charlottetown dealers are now quoting producers for ungraded 1183s delivered AL 54-11, AM 49-50 AP 35-8, B 42-3, C 8-31. Dealers are quoting stations for the grad- ed prick delivered Al, 56-7, M1 52-3. AP 39-40. B 46-7. C 33-4 and quoting retailers for the graded ciirtoncd prick AL 63. AM 59, AP 45-8, B loose bl. Retail price to consumers is somewhat unsettled and prices are AL 70-70, AM 66-0, AP 52-7. Potiltry receipts are still light. Live heavy chicken and capons continue to move to USA. De- uinnd for chicken has increased with the result paying prices have advanced, Dealers are now quoting producers for dressed chicken ovcr 5'.(_- lbs delivered Special Mllkfed .39, AME‘ 3715-38. B 31-2, C 21-2 rind 5-514- ibs., one cent less per pound. There has been no change in foivl prices. Dressed fowl 5% lbs and tip A .27. B 25. It is difficult to secure any in- formation Oil turkeys in a- way of price which would he of assistance to producers in marketing their crop. It is known that there will be l5 per cent more turkeys in U.S.A. to be marketed than in 191R nnd approximately 10 per cent more in Canada. At ‘Thanksgiving time Canadian turkeys sold from ten to fifteen cents per lb. less than inst year. The tradc in Can- iidzi and U.S.A. look for cheaper turkeys. Dealers licre are quoting for dressed turkeys young liens all weights A 43, B .39. C .35. and Ynunc toms 1R lbs. and under A .36, B .32. C .20 and over l8 lbs A .32. B .27, C .21). Old liens all weights A .36. B .32 C .20 and oirl toms all weights A 29. B .3. O .90. Gr-ese all weights dressed A 34-5. B .8940. C 20-1 rind ducks all ivciglits dressed A .35. B .30. O .20. CANADIAN (Continued from Page 1) highest standard of living In the world. “The next year will determine whether the new world will llvc to itself in its dollar insecurity and the rcst of the world behind its sterling burs equally insecure. . "We must-by importing British nnd European goods-make it pos- sible for European countries to earn dollars to pay f0!‘ 800d! H"! services they so badly need (ml! which We can produce ln abun- dance. By similar methods we must iry to get back the markets of our sister Dominion; and those of the British West Indies. "The course we take will deter- mine to what EXIQM Clmidl h“ grown up and tg what, extent the United States ts wllllnr to accept its rightful stewardship in estab- lishing a pattern of finance and helpful to itself. l0 trade mutually MAKE ‘IIIIS l CHRISTMAS f0 REMEMBER wmi s RIFI‘ rnots voun JEWELLER 0h’Town Reoot-nnteiitieti As Centre In English Publication An informative article on Char- lottetown. containing m historical review and a list of representative industries locatbd here. appears in a recent issue of "Canada's Week- ly." a widely-read publication issued in London. Eng. under the editorship of Sir Percy Wood. Tho article is one of a series car- ried in the publication under tho heading “Where To Build Your Factory” and includes "a. number of localities which. it ls thought. may recommend themselves to firms con- siderlng the establishment of branch factories in Canada." The Charlottetown article ls il- lustrated with an aerial view of a section of the city from the har- bour. also with pictures of a fox farm near Charlottetown. and the SS. Aibegweit crossing Northum- berland Strait. A letter of thanks for this ex- cellent publicity is being forward- ed. the publishers of "Canada's Weekly" by the Charlottetown Board of Trade. and also to the writer of the article, Mr. F. W. Collins. in- dustrial manager. Canadian Pacific Railway, Montreal. Tells oi Work For (IhiIdrQt M1‘. AB. MacDonald, Canadian Chairman of the United Nations International Children's Emergency Funds addressed representatives from eleven organizations last night at the Charlottetown on the work of tho organization, Mr. Graham Rogers presided. Mr. MacDonald is making a tour of the chief Canadian centres to promote the organization of a modified appeal for funds through- out Canada. Last. night a. com- mlttco of six were appointed to call a meeting of the various or- ganizations to formulate plans for an appeal on the Island. The committee includes: Messrs QR. Simons, temporary chairman. HR. Vessey, Walthen G-audot, Mrs. Frank Murray. 1-Ion. Wilfred Ar- senault and Miss M. Robin. Iiast year Charlottetown led all centres in Canada. per capltia iii obtaining funds for this organica- tlon, the Island placing second a few points behind Saskatchewan. Mr. MacDonald warmly command- ed those present for their fine showing. Discussion on the steps required to be taken was heard last night and members from each organiza- tion promised to give their lull support to the appeal. Hon. Wilfrid Arunault, Provin- cial Secretary, spoke briefly to the group promising all the support it would be tn his power to give. Organizations represented were: Y's Men, Rotary Club. Canadian Legion, C.W.L., Women's Institute, Board of ‘Trade, Kinsmen, Wont- on's Auxiliary of Zion Church, Co- operative. Credit Union, and Knights of Pythias. lillt-ALRIISSIA (Continued from Page 1) creation of Socialist or Communist regimes to complete identification of those now existing with the policies of Russia herself. 8. Military occupation of Ja-pen should be ended as quickly as D05" sible and a general c-{srence that would include Canada should seetk to write a peace treaty. Any Canadian recognition of China's Communists as a Government would come only after their in- dependence from foreign domin- ation was indicated. Recalls Real Danger Mr. Pearson recalled "real danger" at the time of Britain's dollar crisis that the Waiter!) world would be split in two with "disastrous" results for economic and defence developments. The most important aspect of Anglo-American-Canadian con-fer- etnces was the "united front." the decision to regard it as a "com- mon. crisis.‘ One example of the difficult Canada-Al. S. prdblems was the St. Lawrence seaway power and navigation project. Recent work had cleared the way for a quick start once legislative approval was given. For strategic reasons alonc. Canada hoped that Congress would take action to approve it “without much further delay.’ Temporary landing rlghu had been granted American air lines in Canada pending approval of a bilateral air agreement but: "it will be appreciated of course that temporary arrangements of this nature cannot be continued indefi- nitely." Canada hoped and ex- pected that the treaty, being buck- Canada and the whole world. "We in~ Canada cannot addopt a ‘holler than thou’ attitude toward the rest of the world when we continua to disallow entry of other people's goods to our shores by reason of restrictive tariffs. "If we wish to sell our wheat. ship our fish, market our bacon. distribute our washing machines. sell our consumer goods, we must be prepared to buy abroad and wherever possible invest capital‘ abroad." 1: . i 0 t I" \ g5 lf'7@."@@.i"_©i_@i@©@f bi toto Sale Positively Ends SATURDAY It's Your LasIt I Final Chance to YES. SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY FOR SALE PRICES . . . BUT RIGHT UP TO CLOSING HOUR SATURDAY NIGHT YOU CAN USE "LAY-AWAY" PLAN AND HAVE ANY GARMENT RESERV- ED AT SALE PRICE. BUY ALL YOUR WINTER NEEDS . . . YOU SAVE ON ALL! @_@'@@ @'@; o ‘old ©QQ@ SAVE ©©' @@'@@@@' Boys‘ 3.95 Longs ...$2 4.95_ ‘Jacket s 2.95iWork Sox........29c QC. new fused collar (ghirt. last chance at this bargain price .. Brond new lot Men's Fine Dress Shirts go on sole at 1.69. Every shirt is o clean, Last Chance! Canada's Lowest Sale Prices "Thick as o boor '.' - - - these ore extra It's your 1.69 2.95. ii you need a one - - - hurry! .. the first time we sole price @390 Doeskin plaid shirts Men's Long Sleeve, Long Leg, heavy - - - now for heovy Plum Combinations - - - sale ends then-i of Saturday so better get what you need heavy 2 now while you have a chance 2 .. . . . . . . I a IOIDVQ DLQQQQ BOYS‘ FLEECE COMBS. . . .. 1.88 i To 4.50 MEN'S GLOVES . .. . . 1.95 OD CF“ Now Priced ado! All sizes to start with cause these ore 8.95 beauties! Beyond Equal 8.95 WOOL PLAID SHIRTS Finest 100% wool dress plaids - - ,- nothing finer in Con- H-ere's o chance to save $3 on Christmas gifts be- 5.95 l Canada's Besi- ‘Fleece Lined MEN'S FLEECE GOMBINIITIONS Yles, men, we honestly believe this is Canada's finest fleece lined Combination - - - we can give you any size 34 to 44 and you gel- mors than your 2 I money's worth TQIOICIJDIQQQQG below $29.50, the balance your last and final chance. Final Sell-Out! OPCOAT =1?» $1 Toke ‘em away-we naod the room for Christmas displays! are 34.50 Coors! One mod sw ‘oogoiooo Finesbpurc-‘ivool Volours, Poles and Coverfs - - - none sold eep ‘WIII iimsli them m a hurry. It's the final price-smash, :@l©© THE TALK OF THE ISLAND Covert: and Tweeds. more than l0 years. iViEN’S SUITS to 46.50...i9.5 Truly amazing Suit value - - - yes, Suits to 46.50 for I9.50. Single and double breasted models in English Worsfeds, Sale ends Saturday so this is a last and final chance. .9 @103 ©@ @i©'@ By long odds the greatest Suit value in o @ @@©©©©©©© GQQGOGGGGQGQQGGGGGGGOGGGGGOGQMO GGQQGOQQGQGGGGOGQGQQQOGGOOGO ' |< a |=| o ' Men s erwoo eece vercoats : . O We sold these Overcoat-s with such amazing mpidii-y we iiud to repeat orders three times since this sole. started. ' Get your Winter Overcoat- — gel- “ Canada's greatest value . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .......,,_-._.. a @ I44 Great GREENDAL MEN'S WEAR ®_©@I©©"' © George Street 9 ed by certain interests in the U. S., “may shortly become fully ef- fective." Newfoundland Bases Canada did not challenge rights given tlic U. S. at the Newfound- land bases under lease but felt they should be brought more closely into line with the princi?" les ‘of joint co-operatlon outlined in 1047. These called for co-oper- ntivc arrangements to be made "without impairment of the con- trol of either country over all acti- vities in its territory." _ lie was confident "a we)’ W)“ shortly be found to reconcile U. S. treaty rights and strategic re- quirements with Canadas reel concern about Jurisdiction _exer- ciscd by cven tho most friendly country over civilian and military activities on Canadian soil." (Canada objects to yudicial, cus- toms and tax rights now held b)’ the U. S.) I Canada recognized ‘ the U‘; S. right to exdiudc undesirablcs but we consider it unfortunate when innocent citizens are inconven- venicnced and embarrassed b)’ security delay and when other! are prevented from visiting the U. S. because of alleged activities which could, even if true. hardly constitute a threat to its secur- lty." MORE TIIIINIPS (Continued from Page 1) vegetables is also noted. There were only three cars shipped dur- ing the past month as against nine for the same month last year. Livestock showed n decrease of 39 car shipments, 124 as compared to 108 last year. A great decrease is noted in the shipments of railway coal into tlic province there being 29 shipments last October in comparison with 122 in October. 1918. Shipments of lumber into the Province increas- ed from Bl to 108. a total of 27. There were 1,594 car loads fer- ried lnto the Province from Tor- mentlne in October as against 1857 in October 1948 which show! a decrease of 3.33 car loads. 1.196 cal‘ loads were taken out of the Prov- ince during the month as against 1.1.10 in the same month in 1948 which shows an increase of Q. Following are the number of cars shipped during the month .- with the figures for the corres- ponding month in 1948 in DPICK- ets. From Tormantlne: Autos. 0B (33.1 empty bags, ‘l ('1); empty barrels. 2 (0); coal 2190 (285),- frults, 2t, (Z1); flour and feed, 143 (157); fertilizer, 15 (BS); gas and oils I87, (I63); I-LI-I. goods. 0 (2); hard- ware, 37 (5); lime, '10 (47); liva- stock 2 (3); less carioads. 21.1 (265): meats. l9, (14); machinery, 17 (ll); sugar. 1'5 (l8); salt. 8 (6); aerated ivatei-s, ll (18); miscellan- eous, 107 (100): railway mziterlzii, 23 (20); cement, l9 (l3); canned goods. 2'1 (21); sand, stone and gravel 17 (411)); From Borden: butter and cheese, 2 (2): empty barrels, 4 (l); fish. 21 (33); HJI. gootls, 0 (l); hard- ware, 1 ('7); hides 3 (o); less 3gp. loads, 98 (71); meats. l0 (ll); oats, 1 (4); stnrch, 2 (4)-; miscell- aneous, 24 (43); empty bags. l (2); railway material, 5 (l0); roughwood. 3 (11); moss, 6 (3); lumber. (l (2); biuchcrrics. 0 (3); empty bottles, 4 (S). Giriiimfeilews Little House Emblem Courses Mrs. SI Irvine our new Badge Secretary for Charlottetown is ar- ranging courses for the above badge. The Child Nurse course is to commence on Friday 18th., st 4 BRUISES ‘nan’: nailing an 0I_I "land's. n "oh- held"- Anfiuptfl, “u... beaiill- Give: quick roll" I p.m. Zion I-Iall. Leaders have been advised by telephone, but should any guide wish to take the course and have not been told please report; to Zion Hall on Friday. 53111131118- The ES. talked about the test work t0 be done and em- phasized the importance of being a first class Brownie. In the Pow .- WW ring a new story was told and the Bwwnle Prayer was repeated by all the Brownies. It was u real work evening for one Fair-lg, Elves) M"! P111165. but as one little Brown- _ 18 581d. I am going to work until 1g o'clock at night on my test for n t Week. (I wondered vihat poor M‘, _ cr would say about that Guide Field Secretary). They are gur-Ji a brliht group all trying hard to do 800d turns and be good Brownies. " that. ‘Msthers in Parkdale must. got LOTS of dishes washed and rooms tidied? ? ‘I Mrs. Ivan Vessey and Mrs. 1W"- Kay. Brown and Tawny Owls, give lots of new ideas 1o the Brownies and introduce the right amount of work as well as play. Results or Dost hard work and difficulties over Come are now becoming apparent Parkdale Brownie News The little Brownies of the 15th Pack held a. very serious meeting 0T1 TIN-Edi)’. it was a session of Test work for Tweenles and Golden Bar workers. The Field Secretary was greeted with 10y by those ready for tests and they could hardly wait to get off coats before starting to work. Twecnies, Patsy Oativay. Al- berta Murphy. Carol (lailnnt, Jean- ette Condy, Bessie McDougsl. Carol ilvlcKay, Phyllis Thompson. Judy Birt and Olga Shaw all passed the Recruit test in a straightforward manner and with no hesitation. They will be enrolled as Brownies at a future meeting. Other Brown- les completed sections of the Golden l‘? Bar Test, walking the line was aiand the Pack is beginning to ivln as also real favourite was thrlaurels and grow larger all the time. GOODWILL SALE - In the Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and tho Sumrnersidn Stores there are actually OVER 100 ITEMS that are not advertised in the Special Goodwill Snlo . Bulletin. - - - They're REDUCED away down, some of the Items 20% up to 75%. You'll get Real Bargnlns-And I'm not fooling! Just comn 1n and look arouncL-thero are many, many of those UNADVERTISl-Il) SPECIALS that you'll wane and need—mnny, many of fhcsii UNAU- VERTISED SPECIALS that you'll get for a very woo fraction of what you'd pay ordinarily. Shop Early-Shop Late-BUT SHOP DURING THE GOODWILL SALE! GOODWILL SALE — In the Ladies‘ Wear Department a selection of Spun Rayon and Flannel TOOKE SHIRTS in a variety of smart Plaid patterns are going on Sale for ONLY 4.95. - - - Those Took: Shir-tn were regularly priced at 6.00 and 1M each, they have long alcoves and are beautifully tailored. This selection of Tooka Shirts has not been advertised but they're right: hero for you to pick up at a Great Bargain. - - - Imagine a genuine TO0R11 SHIRT for just 4.951 Shop Early-Shop Late-BUT SHOP DURING THE GOODWILL SALE! GOODWHJ. SALE-Jn the China Department of the Summeraldo toro there's a simply grand Unadvertiaod Special on 2m] QUALITY ENAMEL WASH BASINS. - - - Available in B sizes, those were regu- larly priced at 00 and 0'1 cents each. Enamel Wash Basins are one oi’ tho real necessities of a homo-this is your chance to get one and save -- for the 3-Day GOODWILL SALE they're priced at ONLY 3O and 4O canto each. Remember these Ind quality Wash Basins are in the China Department of the Summorlldo Store Only. Shop Early- Sbop Late-BUT SHOP DURING THE GOODWILL SALEI (IOODWILL SALE-In the Youth Contra there's a great surprise-ll Only of the Bethe Qualbty GIRLS’ TIIBEE PIECE COAT SETS, regu- larly priced to $1.60 are on Sale at 1-8 OFF! These Sets are mlllo up of a well made, warmly lined (lost, a smart little Bonnet and good fitting Leggings. The aisaa are from 1 en 6 and the colon are Into Fall shades. This is your opportunity so get a really fin Coal Soc for your elittd and nave mom-y. Shop Early-Shop Into-BU‘! SHOP DURING TIII GOODWILL SALE.