‘THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN t f t - t l . | I \ I or , .\ ' ‘i . \e 3 , hm delicious when l sen/O‘ Wm‘ ‘mm l c‘ "Won 0N RENTS permit rent increases oi between viiorfiggim“, a n tCP) - 2o to as per rent. Carl Berg of FDMON mn. Trades and Labor Edmonton, vice-president of the ° mm wed a resolution ‘rrades and Labor Congress of ‘Wu "“‘,,,‘,’,.,,..... Government Canada, said Labor's answer t0 l“ tlhtlo the rent-control field. the boost would be a general de- nim“ a Federal decision to mand for higher wages. km. 3oul- 0F 4 women insist on fiEISCi-IMANNS YEAST because its so gigpendable/ lat/id/ Pfqlsr-A‘ air/ma! ////ii\\\ ‘. Iyes belie at home, depend on Fieischmannb Yeast to elp ou turn out delicious, light, ne- lextured baking every timei Brighten your men . l tb flaky Iiot rolls, sum tuous cinnamon buns tasty assert breads- re extra tom tin made iii FLEISCHMA N’ . Choose allit- Form‘ KEEPS IMIIDS DR!’ E003 8700/"06 . . . \ , . SPIIIIIiE MOP 0mm»! MAUI AND OUARANYEED If -@dar OI CANADA LIMITED Sponge Hood comes oft in u [iffy Just spin oi! 2 little wing nuts and attach refill in- stantly. So easy a child can do it. Buy several Irefiilluli special cleaning and wax- ing iobi iPONGi REFILLS $I.49 ouch ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION SM-d? tits FOLKS. qico LAMPS THE: as oepznoaste AS LITTLE. IT PAYS us TO u MAIL - BRIGHTER‘ use ms B_EST I-Aw L5TING TOO - FINEST t LAMP: THEYRE BRIGHTER- AMPS YOu cAN suv LASTlNG-‘DEPENDABLEI GOOD LIGHT COSTS VERY .15. l1‘ LAMPS l Central Guardian This column is rum-ya] for new, i" "c" interest. but advertising of I HEW” nature may be [njq-fgd at vn cent d, m able In advnsngmwor ' w’ p“ COOK'S for Pnmogsnpera, CONFEDERATION summon. L“ m PAYING ONE CENT for clothes hangers. Riteway Cleaners. H gfihiAxxllba lotto! money a Ml Hflltlmflfs Store News. o m m‘ KNIGIITS 0F COLUMBUS Auc- tion 45s Wednesday. November 9th. Members only. THE EVENING GOWN you have be"! Will-in! for has arrived. KEIINEIIY! Ladies Wear. THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY w sydnfly. Nova Scotin. Phone Marl- time Central Airways Limited, 2061 SPECIAL PRICES on Machine- icss Permanents at the ltiarie Elena this week. Phone 2191. 134. Ricn- mond Street.‘ DON'T MISS the Fox and Mink Show. Charlottetown, November 22nd to 25th. Catalogues now ready. TIIE (‘HINT (‘LINIC hold at the Provincial bnnzitorluiu will be can» celled for lhiday. Novtmber 11th. this b€ing a Dominion Holiday. RESERVE Jailuziry 25th. i950. for Burns’ Conccrt. Spuirsoi-nd by the Men‘a Organization of Zion Church. RUMMAGE SALE. - St. James Church ilall, Saturday, November 12th, at 3 o'clock. Ladies Aid of P. E. I. Ilospital. REDIEMBIIANCIC IIAY ‘PARADE held at l3clfast Church, November 11th. Parndc forms at 10.15 A. M. At Iona 3.00 P. M. All veterans please attend. HUNTER. RIVER BOYS CON- FERENCE, November 11-13, is the only M. R. E. C Boys Conference in the province this year for boys l2 to 17 years. Registrar is Ross Mathe- son, Director, Whitney Dairymple. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are reminded that. thet; copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind. SPRING PARK CARD GAME- Prize list: Ladies first prize, Mrs. Nels “fhitlock; second, Mrs. J. Stockman; consolation, Mrs. Hazel MacLonald, Gents, first, Mr. Clem- ent Wynn; second, Mr, Albert Pct- ers; consolation, Mr. Parker Whit- iock. Door prize, Mrs. V. Egan. Freezeout, Mrs. V. Egon and Mr. Percy Lcnvitt. ST. CHARLES AUXILIARY - Fridriy, Nov. 4, the members of Charles Auxiliary observed the Feast of St. Charles Borremeo, Patron Saint of the Society, by at- tending Mass at the Charlottetown Hospital offered by the Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Mcllinhon, and in the evening Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament given by Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Char- lottetown. His Excellency gave a resume of the work of St. Charles Borremeo among the poor and af- flicted. Ha congratulated the members on the good work done its the present and post years and urged them to carry on with even more zeal. Lntcr the members were guests of the student nurses at Stella hfarls House. Lunch was served, and a programme of songs, music and dances presented, much enjoyed by nil. m MEMORIAM In loving momm’! of our diear Mother, Mrs. I-Iwm .I. llfscKesizio, who passed away on November 9th, 1048. They nay time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget But time so far has only proved IIow much we miss you yet. Alwnys Remembered by the Iihmlly. IN MEMORIAM In lorldgmory of DANIEL N. WARD who departed this life November 9th, I946. Remembrance is a Ioideri oluln Death trlcs Ln break but all in vein. To have, to Ihvo and tht-n to part U1 F’ ls tho izrvttlcsi. sorrow of onc‘s hcnrt. flwymrs may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never The memory of those happy days “Yhem u-n were all together. Imvlngly Rtmflnlbffllfl by Wile and FMnily. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank nurses. doctors and friends for their kindness dur- lng my recent sickness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital» Mrs. Mary Yprswn. OPENING‘ 0f PRINCE BEAUTY PARLOR WEDNESDAY. Nov. our - Specials on all Pcrmanonts Phone 2545-L MRS. ELMER JENKINS, p. ‘ Jiokete for oeoh show on YORK CONCERT ALL runs WEEK (Except Thursday) 2 IOHOIIIIIIICOI Friday Night (A ' flee Night) ‘I Ind 8:15 EM. Bus leaves I.M.’l'. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights. at 7:90 and et 6:80 and 8:90 on Friday Night-Faro 25o return. eels at Henderson b Guinea's. PLAN YOU! THEATRE PART! NOW! DON'T MISS the Fox and Mink Show, Charlottetown, November 22nd to 25th, Catalogues now ready. NEW ARRIVALS Wool Jerseys and Gabardine Dresses. Amazingly 10w prices. Helen's Dress Shop, 54 Grafton Street. GIT! POLICE COURT — At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with break- ing and entering had his sentence suspended for two years on recog- nizance to keep the peace 0n a $1,000 bond with two suretiea of $500 cnch, and ,was remanded until Saturday to enter recognizance. The case was in connection with a break into the City Fish Market on the night of October 31st. Two men charged with drunken driving appeared one being further re- manded for one week and the other adjourned until today. The remanded case of a man charged with obtaining moncy and goods under false pretenses was further remanded until the 15th, Two men charged with being drunk and incapable also appeared, nnd were both remanded until today. REMEIWBRANCE DAY AT TIIE CIIARLOTTETOWW POST 0F- FICE Friday, November 11. being Remembrance Day tmd a statu-tomy holiday, the service to be provided at the Charlottetown Post. Office will be as follows: Ire-ties‘ Carriers will make no deliv- . cry. Wickrvts will be open from a a.m. to 1c NOON only. Rcoeiptl and despniioh of maiils will be as 118ml. Street Letter Box Oolicc- tions and Special Delivery service will be provided as on a normal (my The public lobby giving acoess to lock boxes will retmiain open during the day. Rural Couriers will not observe the holiday and will therefore m-sike their usual“ trips. Personals Mrs. George T. Medforth of Am- herst, N. S., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Macdonnld, Ambrose Street. Mrs. Charles MucRrie, New Lon- don, has received a telegram from her daughter Beulah saying that she had arrived at Grnvenhurst, Ontario. Mr. Allan ‘Peck of the. Halifax Inspection Department of the Roy- al Bank has arrived to be mun- ager of the Royal Bank hero re- lieving Mr. Cruikshank who has been ill and is now convnlesclng. Mrs. Nelson Murray and family wish, to thank their friends and neighbors for all acts of kindness. also those who sent floral tributes nnd cards of sympathy during their and bereavement. Mr, \Vnitcr lViacNutt who has been organist nnd choir director ofl All Saints Anglican Church, Win- nipeg for the past few years hal resigned and has accepted a sim- ilar- post. at All Sninia Anglican Church, Windsor, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J‘. Poulos motored to Prince Edward Island to spend a few days visitinil friends and relatives, while here they were the welcome guests of the latter’: parents. Mr. and Mrs- A. Blncqulcre of Toronto Road. prior to their departure for Palm Beach, Florida, whore they plnn to spend the winter season. ti. E. Barbour has‘ New Managing Director SAINT JOHN, N. ‘B, Nov. 7- The appointment of Ralph B. Brcnnn as Managing Director of G. E. Barbour Company, Limited. has been announced by G. Bar- bour, President of the Company. Mr. Brenon, formerly Prcsldcnt and Managing Director of T. II Estabrooks Company Limited, is well known to the Food Trade of Cnnndzi. He has spent 2S 31'1"‘! in the Ten nnd Coffee business, nnd during part of the Second World Wnr, he served with lhc Wartime Prices and Trade Board at Ottawa as Special Advlscr to the Food Division. He has been vice-president of the Canadian Ten and Coffee As- sociation and is a Director of the Canadian National Railways, a Di- rector of the Admiral Beatty Ho- tel Company, and a member of the Advisory Board of the Eastern Trust Company. In addition, Mr. Brenan has been prominently iden- tified with the work of numerous community organizations in Saint John. PAINTEIVS EARLY WORK The Bsrgello palace in Florence. Italy. ‘contains five works by Michael Angelo, which he painted Trinity w. n. s. I llear Talk By Missionary The Afternoon Auxiliary W.M.S. of Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, held their November meeting on Thursday afternoon in the Social Hall. with the presi- dent, Mrs. Gordon. Avard presid- lng. The meeting opened by singing “In Christ There Is No East Nor West," followed tby the business period. The community friendship secretary, Mrs. Morson, reported one hundred and five visits made to hospital and homes during the month. The secretary, Mrs. Bus- tin reported on the wonderful large box of warm clothing packed dur- ing October and sent to Labrador. It consisted of warm coats, knit- ed socks and mitts by members, drug stores supplies and many oth- er useiful articles. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Large and Mrs. J‘. P. Simmonds were appointpd a nominating committee to bring in a list of officers for tbe coming year. Mrs. Ifouic and Mrl. MacNair are to be in charge of the Christ- mas program. Mrs. Avard asked the members to leave their names, who would entertain to supper, on Saturday, Nov. 12th, two or more C.G.I.T. Girls who will be attending the C.G.I.T. convention held in the Baptist Church on that date. The president also announced that the Evening Auxiliary were having Miss Elma Enman, mis- sionary on furlough from Trini- dad, as guest speaker at their monthly meeting on Tuesday eve~ ninig, Nov. 8th in Heart: Hall and urged all who could to be pre- sent and hear Miss Enmsn's mes- sage. - The worship period followed with Mrs. A. D. MacLennsn taking charge. After singing “Rise Up, O Men of God" Mrs. MacLennan was assisted by Mrs. Avard, Mrs. Bus- tin and Mrs. MacFadyen In a most interesting prograni on "Christian Stewardship.” Singing “Go Labor On; Spend and be Spent" closed the program, and the guest speaker, Miss Beryl Morson, missionary on furlough from India, was welcomed by the president. Miss Morson was hoard in a de- lightful, informal talk on the lup- erstitions, customs. etc, of ‘the In- dian people and wove her inter- esting stories around several snap- shots, which were passed around. Several memlbers joined in uk- ing questions and Miss Morson gave vivid pictures of the diflicul- ties encountered in their work. where Christian worker! IN IO few, for so great a task. The Benediction, by the presi- dent, brought to s close e very interesting and informative meet- in. , which was thoroughly enjoy- ed by all present. IN MEMORIAM NELSON S. J. MURRAY The community of Fredericton lost one of its most favorably known and respected citizens when Nclson S. J. Murray passed away on September the sixteenth. Mr. Murray was born in Fred- ericton in Nov. 1870 and spent his boyhood days there, until his ad- mission to P. W. College where he obtained a teacher's certificate. He taught for a number of years in several rural schools on the Island then returned to farm on the old Murray homestead in Fredericton. lie was niso n Justice of Pence nnd Notary Public for mnny years and all who come to him for advice and assistance found he was ever willing to plcasantly nnd efficiently help. He WEIS a member of Fredericton Christian Church nnd had capab- ly served ns citurth secretary for more than twenty years. His funeral which was very largely ntientled WAS held in Fred- ericton Church on Sunday the nineteenth and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Paul Richardson, assisted by Rev. Ernest Weeks, a neighbor nnd classmate of the deceased and Rev. Donald Nichol- son who very fcolingly rendered a solo "Fade Fade, Each Earthly Joy." The pastor in referring to the deceased made the following fit- ting remnrktu-"In the passing from our midst of our lnte Brother Nelson Murray, our friend, coun- sellor, neighbor and fellow labor- er, the purpose for which we are now called together. it seems lup- erfluous for me to attempt an eulogy of words. You among whom he lived his life know of the painstaking care he gave to what- ever task he had to do. Faithful, when only 16 years old. BI 3/ m I _ fiflwrfihf/h to‘; 0"” / RIGIII’ FOR All YOUR BAKING! 0380 OF CANADA crooning akefs cocoa. IlOISIIIID "ADI-MAIL "AND C-Jl ES — there's more flavor — more aroma more real goodness in every cup of Here's cocoa as it should taste — full-bodied, decp-chocolatey, richly satisfying — with a true, natural flay-o: that proves Bakefs is all pure cocoa, with nothing added. BAKERS COCOA “never” knew ciocog could be,» ‘.- Economical, too -— the l-Ib. package makes up to 90 servings. or “Ki A sure guide to quality and reli- ability is the famous Baker name — symbolizing more than a century and a half of experience and skill In making fins Chocolate products. liens av rut MIN“ ~so goofdl,’ I at I dependable, prompt and efficient when able to perform his duties whether in civil or religious life faithfully performed is a fitting tribute to the high sense of honor he accorded them. "Well done thou good and faith- ful stewzird. May he rest from his labor for his works will follow him." The message "Man's Last Jour- ney" was based on the text Job 16:22 "When a few years are coma then I shall go whence I shall not return." The hymns sung were, There Is A Land of Pure Delight and Asleep In Jesus. ' The pail bearers were: James Murray, Charles Murray, Miller Stevenson, Frank Stevenson, Ever- ett Holmes and Frank Linkletter. . Interment was in Fredericton Cemetery. Ho leaves to mourn his lose his widow and two sons, Emerson at. heme and Wesley of Montreal. (One son Ernest predeceased him). Four brothers, Pomroy, Bradal- bane, P.E.I., Wesley, Melrose, Mass, Richard, Belmont, Mass, and Rev. Wellington Murray of War- ren, Ohio. Two brothers, Major and Warburton predeceased him. USED IN SPREAD used in various parts o! the world in the mB-nufadurs of margarines. lemon pie today. Processed fish and whale oils are dy KING VISITS 0.8. SHIP PORTSMOUTH. England, Nov. 8 -— (AP) — The United States cruiser Columbus ran mp the royal standard today and put on a throe- hour show of navy pomp and hos- pitality for the King, The King was the official guest of Admiral Richard L. Oonolly, chief of U5 naval forces in the Eastern Atlan- tio and Mediterranean. The Klnz was greeted with e Il-gun salute. The whole crew turned out. Bpick and span for a deck-by-decx royal inspection. Then the King and a party retired to Conolly‘! cabin for luncheon, VICTORIA SCHOOL Report for October: Grads V -- ti. Leslie Hewett, 3. Betty Boulter, l. Jackie MaoPhail. Grads IV — l. Margaret Hart, 2. Betty Ilil MMILQML 8. Charles Boulter. Grads 1i! —- l. Arnold Howatt, z. Marilyn MacDonald. Grads I (a) — 1. Jeokie Miller, I. Lloyd Miller. Grade I (b) - l. Reta Keough, i. Carol Gill. Grade I (c) — l. Lesley Wren, 3. Susan Freeman, J, 5on1; $1,“. Grads I (d) — l. Willie Bruce. Feel lemon flavour! Delicious lemon pis filling just like you would make yourself. So smooth and delicate in texture! Rich with the tang of real IBDJOIl8—-b8¢fl\IB8 the fresh lemon flavour com‘ sealed inside the flavour “Bud". Enjoy this heavenly macaw"?- LEMON PIE. FILLING f, 3- 99F114 Bruce. l. Jimmie Bruce. when IN eetualy |||| ‘ food (t ~53‘. '2"; 22:... 4...... flee ! ?ree ! I solid metal doe tee and dime let ANY Dr lulled’: veterinarian-developed pet bed females I" deg c scientifically balanced dice. Then various tnodelereoels etherl-sowlnn give Mm I welcome shame in etweys n. lulled moms see-tint M h" "I'M ed lth Joe's name nifibl. sluaewiaseu Mglllesg instructions en each padre!!- Mes "\» ml: e- ?ree I I I ISBACKACHQ JUST A SIGN ' 0F AGE? Many ople suffer an aching D1425‘ needless y-bciievirig you must expect: a fcw aches and pains when you're‘ “getting on" in ycarsl v But backache is often caused b the fault action of kidneys and Iver. See bow much better you feel after taking Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver PiiisJ and your kidne s and liver both filtcn -, out impurities rom your bloodstream. ._ That's because this timc-proven Dr. 4 Chase remedy treats two conditions an 0ncc—contains special remedial ingrc-fl dicnts for both the kidney and live disorders which often cause back-sober- if you're feeling worn-out, 11nd.“ hcadzichy—with painful oint|i_|.nd_ ' aching back—-look to your idneye and ‘ liver. Try Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liven l Pills tonight. At all drug counters. 1d Highest average - Hart, 9'1 per cent. . Perfect attendance: Leslie mawt, Matt, Jackie MacPhail, Maxgarel‘, Hart, Arnold I-Iowott, Marilyng‘; MacDonald, Gerald Bruce, Jini- l mic Bruce, Willie Bruce, Jaiokiq Miller. Teacher - Iloressee A. Mac- DwsalL . s hi For \ p _ ‘iiin.aaiianii's W nhntuu ronos