JANUARY 1 1947 reg cnsnwrrsro WN GUARDIAN fF-u-Tw. Without and». "RED ROSE" Km i; today's bargain in Canned Salmon. This popular Pacific Cont Salmon, wllile llgltigr in color and somewhat lamr in llalte, i; navmhd“, N,“ h Food value to more expensive aalmqnt. It la delicious when us“ In sandwiches and coolted dither we]; q; m“ "b", soulllea and llot dinnen. marnquartrzs DRIVE NATIVEB mom rsu: » i" AUCKLAND NZ...‘ Jan. 14 _ §P)—Like Bikini. the island of liuafoou, ln the South Pacific, is t h: avacuated by its inhabitants, llt it is not In atom bomb but an ten WIN Powerful natural force tlt la causing the migration. For years eruption: amt earthquak- Bfllllte all Sllmon is under government alien. lion. tile tvonlv oi Rad Rm Km i; limited o . . watch For it at your groom's. Inlrlsll coLuMsul racxsns LIMITED. VANCOUVER, ac. 21" t w» V.’ ‘QM/Ill ,1 , l” w’ u", l; {xi-r __ __ l lilillliit RR’! es have rocked the island. The loot eruption burned out the main v11. 111-89 and i119 1391i “lliliflitnllla s: the island are to be moved to an- other island in the Tongan Group. This will bring to an end the "Tin Can Island" mail which originates at Nlusfoou and is prised by phlluteimts. The natives of the ls- land deliver their mail by putting it in a can and swimming out lu sea to put it aboard passing uhipl. wuvdsqta Toilet Tissue it so scieutijlollly pun, an pleasingly soft, so immaculately white. It ie the ohoioe of careful mothers every- when. Machine-wrapped. for your protection- r luv. r. w. MalcLeod. The I ‘Hadley Spence, J. S. mntaltsTr-‘rffi of o p9‘ nature no ::..."'.:'£‘*i.':.:.'-*’-"*"- -~ Q CIIABWILI. tor Photographs. Broom. saw of Hots at s. A. McDoMldb. 49c to $6.00. OONFIDEIATION LII‘! IN: SUBANCE. 501155 UDATEwspeciaI $5M at S. A. McDonalds. cannon or icormlvn. _ s“. V1005 Jlflllllfl! 19th. Cape Traverse 11 A.- M- DeSabla 3 P. M. Argyle Share 7 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. JUMPER SKIRTS clearing at Q50 and 12 ladies Jackets clear lei! lfllce at s. A. McDonald's. ONE-THIRD OFF Ladies fur- trimmed Cloth Coats at S. A. Mc- Donald's. ' SPECIAL JANUARY SAL]: ._ » Mrs. Johnston’; Ladies Wear. ATTENTION VETERANS. — All articles listed for sale at discount prices are available for purchase through the D. V. A.. at sale prices. You can obtain substantial savings by purchasing this week. Crockett & StoleyLtd. MI. AND MRS. J. A. MrwDON- ALD, Cardigan, announce the en- gagement of their youngest daugh- ter Gertrude Frances to Lee Clove- land Allan. son of the late Dr. A. A. and Mrs. Allan. Marriage to take place this month. FUNERAL MONDAY — The f , oral of Mr. Wm. B. Bulman, Ne Glasgow, was held from his late residence on Monday. Jan. 13th. and was largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. E. F. Coffin. Rev. J. W. Hayter and pall- hgarerg werg Messrs. Lorne Steven- son. lllrie Stevenson. Herbert Stav- onson. John Bulman. Mervvrr Bui- lmam and William Semple. Burial in ‘New Glasgow cemetery. LAID T0 REST — The funeral ‘of tho late Mrs. George D. Mac- Lood, was held from Hunter Rlvsr United Church on Tuesday after- lnoon, Jan. 14th. The services at the Church and grave were coxuluct- ted by the Rev. J. J. Morrison. Pali- begr-ar; were as follows. Memrs. J. W. Patterson, John Nicholson. Maobeod. William MacMlllan and m Hack- lham. Interment in Hunter River cemetery. FUNERAL TUESDAY -— The filli- eral f0 Mr. J. Brenton Dickleson. was held from his late residence cu ‘Tuesday, Jan. l4, and was large- ly attended.‘ The services were con- ducted by the Rev. J. W. Hayter. Rev. E. F. Coffin and the Rev. J. lW. Maclmd. Pallbearers were as follows. Messrs. Fklster Seller. How- ard Ling. lmvai! Wyand. Alder Diokleson, Richie Dlcklesoot and Lorne Houston. Intennment in New Glasgow cemetery. . B. Y. P. U. MEETING. — On Jan. 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones en- tertained the regular meeting of the Hazelbrook B. Y. P. U. at ilheir home. The devotional period led by Louis and Mabel Young was as fol- lows: l-lymn “Nearer My God to Theo". Scripture reading Hebrews chapter 4, followed by prayer and m, hynm "Abldawith Me." Busi- ness session opened with the vice- presldent Keit Jones presidin! 1111 the absence oi’ the president. Fifteen members answered the T011 181 111° usual way and one vi-iiior was pres- ent. Minutes of the last meetlns were adopted as read. Offering amounted to 80 cents. Lloyd W00 invited the nogt meeting. Devotion- al leaders appointed are Lloyd and 1.10m; wood and for recreation Keith and Earl Jones. The mflflmi closed by slnsine "The 014 R1188“! cmoo". A social hour was cr-lollfll by playing Crokinoie. Refreshments w": egyvgd by the hostess. T e previous meetlnl W“ M141 at the hm" of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young. ‘(Patriot please WiW-i It"! ANNIVERSARY —- “y evening. 139°- 1- 1949i u" fiftieth anniversary o! 1119 9"!‘ ent edifice of Alexander Blpllli Chanda was observed. This Bam- mt; work in Alexandre dates buck t. laal thus Ans 1t Elites: throltiestlflnfiilfil ""511" in Canada. ‘the PISWY- m“ u B, gtukhouae, took for ggrtait; "I was glad when they aaid unto ma. 10F ill I" 1"" 31° sou‘, o! (h. Lqffl," Plllfl! ID11- m-oqing the great need fiodill. 01 m, open church door, and per- sonal work olrlbng those who mike up the Church of the Lord Jesus Christ. with the Pastor to g0 {on}; and proclaim the unseareh- able riches of Chi-lag. M11 1° it‘ tend the invitation to come in o the House of the Lord. realizing that they in their sphere l! Q church, are e pert of the gree chum, or Jesus Chrltl. M1118 “P of those "who have washed their robol While ill (h? 319°“ °1 u" lamb. Special music was render- ed by the chelr including l 501° by M155 Alecia Jenkins. Mrs. George MacLennan. Omreh ora- arlist. was aceom niat throufill‘ out the service. ne of th‘e out- flmdin; feature! and 1176181111 m ell, was to have Mrl. Cecile gym- of Pownel. with her love- ly voice. toil he!‘ D11" l" '3“ ‘hath as she did in the 111'" their of thie preaant edifice um u" age under the pastorate of ‘an s. l. Inna. csllrnlll ellllnlllall Christmas In sum: Lodge {- Ohristmas at Sunset lodge, Char- lottetown. was a very happy time. The Mat-mo and her staff worked has-cl. As most of the guests at the Lodge were asked to spend Christ- mas with old friends. it was ar- ranged to have Christmas dinner Dec. 24th when a delicious turkey dinner was served with all its ac- companiments, plum pudding, (153. B". candy, fruit and nuts. served at half past twelve. The dining room was tastefully decorated with potted plants and a small Christmas tree, the tradition- fll Yule LOG. holly berries and wild-NS on each table. 5PB¢1B1 8118815 at the lodge were in; Mrs. Elizabeth McLean". Major and Mrs. V. McLean. and daughter Jean. Who are in chores of the Salvation Army Corps. Charlottetown. also Mr. and Mrs. Giillesple oi’ Calgary, Alberta. After dinner special guests, is Dodge guests and staff, went lo the iarie living room where there was a brand Christmas tree and a real Santa Claus, whiskers, bells and all. ‘Iihe gift; were many and use. ful and poor old Slmta was kept quite busy assisted by Matron Miler M. Wheeler and Mai-or (Mrs) Vim 300R All sang a Christmas carol. As each gathered up their gifts Santa. called fol‘ hi5 reindeer, kissed the cook and was on his way. The loose 8119515 were kindly re- membered by the Queen Mary Needlework Guild with nice gifts and donations of fruit and candy from friends were greatly appreci- ated by each one. l Supper was nllthat could be de- sired and after ‘this all joined in ED181118 “Away in a Manger" and the Matron led in prayer. More piano music was enjoyed and the S A Band came on the Lodge lawn anti played "Silent Night" and other much loved carols. So ended the first Christmas at Sunset Lodge. On New Year's eve the S A. Home League visited the Lodge along with the Girl Guides. The Girl Gudts put on a Christmas pngcnt and sang Christmas carols and the member,‘ of the Home League put on a, play “The Old bfaids Qrrier of Unmarried Ladies" Mrs. Major Van Roon gave a illunorou: reading. “Belly and I killed the Bear". This evening too was much enjoyed by all. _One of the Lodge Guests. CARTER-CARR “TUBING A gay profusion of fall flowers and autumn leaves was the setting of a pretty wedding which was sol- emnized at St. James United Ciluzcll, West Covehead or. Wedncsdzry after- noon October 2nd at 4' o'clock. when Evelyn Blanche Curr, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iiay Carr, Stanhope. was united in marriage to Leilh I. Carter, sor. of Mrs. Jchn Carter ar-"l the late Mr. Carter of Wlnsioe. The bride. who entered the phumh on the arm of her father, wore a gown of white brccaded crepe with sweetheart nszkiine. fit- ted bodice urrl long pointed s‘ = es. Her veil lllii lu‘ ‘ f'l ii headdress If extended b" ‘ carried n bouqut R9535, l..i‘ 1L, l_ - pearl necklace. a gilt of the 1L 9-1111- She was nttened by lvlls-s ratzlcia Campbell who also wore a flcor length gown of blue sill: lsrsev rash- loned on the same lines as that 01 the bride. with a shoulder lenllih v91] arrl carried a bouquet of Pros- perity Roses. Ira Carr broth?!" 01 the bride, acted as best man. The ushers were M“ Llilyd Cit-Ti" “id Mr‘. Reuben Watts. The bride's mother wore a skY blue crepe dross with black acces- am-les and g corggge offrosperlly Buses while the grooms mother chose a two piece black crepe dress with black sequins and wore a cor- sage of snapdrlitlons.‘ _ During the signing of the regis- tor Miss Helen Wilson awomllflnl” by the organist _Mrs. Aibefi R5111 gave n. beautiful‘ rendition of I Tm in ‘ 0 . “Xfiimla. celemony 111° “mm pu-ty motored to Charlottitiun where a sumptuous weddins 6111"" was held at the Charlottetown llotfl to immediate rolflilves imd "31?’ of the bride and srwm- Th” ‘“° tier weadina cake tovlwd v15“ e miniature bride‘ 8.1141. Wm“ ELC“! m, amt" qt the bridal table. Later in the evening the bflfil and groom departed. midst the 8W5 wishes of the gueota. for e 1191"!’- moon trip through the Marltlmes. For travelling. i116 1111410 “m? l" 31'“ wool dress with WW1‘ "cflmks and wore an American Beauty Ton "id of Beiterilml Coat. The bride and groom were widely remembered in both town and coun- try with showers of beautiful and vavunb], gm‘ “.3 money. The brige was also romem by g manager and staff of the 311111! ° Commerce whore rho was a valued employee. They will reside in win- I10. Will! UXAYNI M0 MIICI WOIKRS TAXI? r F‘? \ Yoadovtwaat harm w 1N srtwsirtzrstmwrcmz. mflltilal sass"... ‘as Till _..r Question:- Whot eeteal gives high local value rat-lowest eoefl Answer:- luhltatlltllltllllllllilllliiiiliiilllillliitlflllf grle/lr seam cells/it 5 3 lb Package 25‘ g ‘I lb Package 19:‘ ‘Ila UEILVIE- EMYVALE W. I. On the evening of January 10th. the Emyvale W.I. met at Mrs. James Quinn's for their regular meeting. The roll call which was arswered with a gift for the grab has’. was responded to by 13 mem- bera. The president opened the meet- ing with the institute Ode. The minutes d! last; meeting were rtatl and adopted. Ma's. Amos Callaghan reported of visiting and taking treats to three sick in the district. One member on the programme paid a fine. There ‘was no school report. The appoint- ment: of new committees took place and resulted 1s follows. Sick comm- Mrs. James Griffin. Mrs. James Quinn. School comm. Mrs. Patrick Clark- in. Mrs. William Griffin. Programme: Mrs. Dan- MoGlnn, Miss Myrtle Costello. Letters of thank; for treat; were read from two sick in the district. Five members paid their fees. safe, pure ou need it, .4. “l. Russia lo Aid Ill slllitllargen Defence MOSCOW. Jon. l4 - (Reuters) h- Soviei: Russia tonight aat out er position on "tho neceasity f Joint defence (with Noyy/gy) r» 11" Elllllibiruen A. '"llpelogp" 1n a “mmallt leave-d hv rm. official Soviet news agcnc . It reaffirmed t g _ Siam"!!! had been raoacllend dizlllis 188119 in negotiations with Nor. W53! in 1944-46. and added that a" 9x13131189 of lnolns "ln the 5PM‘ ‘l! Dreviolfip negotiations" had taken place in 1946 between PM“!!! Minister Molotov of Russia and Halvard Lange, Nor. Way's Foreizn Minister. The grab bag realized a lum ot _$1.30. Total collection at th, meet- m8 amounted to $2.70. MYS- Amos Callaghan lnlvitgd the members for the next meeting. The roll call to be answered with an exchange o! valentines. ._.ar. I The meeting was closed by 5mg. ills God Save l11e King. s delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the remllnder of the evening was spent in social chat. KINGSTON W. I. The December meeting d! m; Kingston W. I met on Thursday ovsmns at the home qt Mrs. nor. old Shane. In the absence o! the president, Mrs. Grant Willis war- in charge of the meeting. Meeting opened with the "Island Sons" and repeating of creed in unison. R011 call was responded to by ten members and one visitor. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. The corresponding secretary re. Ported books to bo sent shortly to Pfelflife for Drama Festival. School Comm» Tenor-ted, pencil sharpener and seat repaired. It was moved and seconded that those articles be‘ purchased for school. No report from sick committee. Thank You letters were read from Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Green for treats sent while sick. It was moved and seconded that; g bill of $5.26 be paid Mrs. Edgar NEW-Soil also a bill of '75 cents each be paid Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Glow for fruit. in plum pudding. It was moved and seconded that bar-g or a At the most inconvenient timer, you have milk for baby with ‘ILIM Powdered Whole Milk on ltanrii Dcllzate systems digest KLIM easily, because it forms finer fat droplets and a softer curd. Doctors prescribe KLIM for infants. ' lulu milla lo! cooking is there the moment end Whole-Milk. Mix KLIM dry with other dry ingredients of your recipes. Or, reliquefy KLIM and use it as would fluid milk. Any recipe that calls for milk is a KLIM recipe. - substitute be given school children at Christmas concert. ‘ J t 1 b r e E o Dog odors. . .cat odors...bird odors won't trouble you if you use dt-vtithnthe same miraculous new product that kills all unpleasant kitchen odors. and department stores. why risk offending? throughout the house usi; uncap the bottle, pull up the wick, and hatfls all. No fuss...no bother. Nothing to ight, burn, or spray. Amazing dr-wltlt . : ‘ rings country-freshness into every oola in your house. Costs only a ant or so a day to use. At drug, rosary, variety, hardware, chain, 5; amlu U9‘ 8 aLriza 5H9 New Paienfed Wick Adltlxier on B oz. xlzo Tiara la ooiv one ‘NH. Repel- be! Ill-Fill Ia Ila only beueehold avelvsl of lyr ilndulllltlli e noel» l‘ ber when you have KLIM you @111: Borden Cotlattl. For moments like these . . . KLIM is the milk you need! It W85 defildtd that each member make on dozen fancy cookies on or before December ' lo the Mt. Herbert Orphanage. Programme comm, for next meet. 111B. Mrs. Grant Willis and Mrs. Merril Green. 3°11 M11 to be answered with a New Year's Resolution. One mem- Collection amounted to 66 oentalthsm. Place of next meeting to b; do- clded. An interesting poem we; read on “Brave Country Women." Programme consisted m an gugt- ' . , ion sale with Mrs. Lllpha mewsun l as Auctioneer. Proceeds from same Iamounted to $5.75. Lunch was served 19111.. to donate by hostess assisted by Mrs. iilLwon Holmes and Miss Joyce Willis. Meet- nald iw- irlg closed with the National An- Unexpected com ny makes no milk problem, if you ave KLIM Powdered Whole Milk in your home. KLIM is won- derful for crearning coffee or teal Marvel- loua for ‘drinking and cookingLJuat like usini fresh milk! > r l 2 l(l.il saw! wl-rosal‘ muc m armor ‘cowbell 101w,‘ 'l "cllllllll! CIVIICIII" Ivory m “H” lIIl-CIIIII Why KLIM is the perfect ‘mill: for emergencies llflT-T t _..—.=: KLIM la rich, creamy. pastcuriaetlmilk from healthy. well-kept oowp. It provides all of the rftamina, minerals, protaim of fresh pasteurized whole Only water has been taken out! Nothing‘! added! KLIK is (reels mills powdered under the strictest unitary ooaditieaa. ' In the unopened tin, KLIM keepe ’ definitely. And; even after the tin is opened, KLIM will keep for weeks-without refrigeration! Using KLIM la ea simple as can bei Complete directions come with every tin. Buy KLIM Powdered Whole Milk at any grocer-h. Have e tin always on hand for emer- . _ gmcleol It KEEPli ‘