SEPTEMBER 19. 1951 THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN mos min-:24 pox- Ieiiiiereii Welcome Before Enteri-as Benedictine Drder ii'-:i.'i”..i:." i?":.'””.ii”.”fi..?..”. 'i;dnBarra. of the arrival of WT daughter. Isabel. in Louis- mm U s A. Miss Macisaac left ”""'1ii'ind' during the latter part we lugt to Join the Benedictine DI Augof Sisters and will enter 0"!-'.r Novltlate at Covington. Lu. mm" interesting to note that it mun, lady -has had a very "'15- istul scholastic record in su-acsirovince. havinz llwilyl 195 ”".S I-hiss in every crude l" "N i winner'of the Governor ”'hoo..'.1-5 bronze medal besides Gmmscholarships to her credit. Ufa; rear Isabel won honors and Ldvs...5' in her graduating class of your Commerce at P111100 of wales College. . "tr: Miss Mary Mac- nsfls tehe' staff of Canadian n'....i. of Commerce. Calgary. and Miss Flora Maclsaac. '”.'?( or Canadian Bank of Com- 5”.,.... Toronto. Ont.. and her :::.(0...p'.- Mr. Don. Maclsaac. em- inyce with Canadian General g.lL;m.k.' -pm-onto, came to the i Isabel be- Isiaiid to visit with frirc her departure, also her aunt. -,1.-3, Whiteley of Boston. Mass. i ,.l.i,.,- to her leaving her home (hr llllS tendered a "farewell" i and ".1. by her girl-friends innriiier classmates. and presented niiii a well-filled purse accom- mnmd by a most appropriate ad- Gusrdlan joins with her nmiv friends here in wlshinil liiss Macisauc every success in her noble choice of duty in until: Vineyard and many happy wars to labour in His service. Following is a copy of the ad- dress mentioned above:- Dear lsabel.- This is your party. We. your 1lt'igl1llfll'S. friends and classmates have gathered here this evening in your school to show you that we hold you in very high esteem. to wish you bon voyage and the greatest success and utmost hap- piness in the new life that you are about to enter. Our feelings of pride in your it-increments and ambitions are trnipered with regret in that the scenes of your future life and liiiiors will be so far removed from ours. Your scholastic success has al- ll?i)S been a matter of pride and satisfaction to all of us. You have always applied yourself iihoieheartcdly to your studies 'llifl this coupled with your ex- traordinary aptitude in the things that pertain to the mind spelled class leadership each year. beside the winning of two scholarships and other honors ind prizes on several 'occasoins. We are sure that you can look 'nrward with confidence to is nigh attainment in Yearning in he religious life. Your friend- .iness and unassuming personal- ity which made us love you uvlli. W6 R"? 5lH'0., make friends for 3”” W""9V4'Y' 3'01! 30. Your con- iliict has always been exemplary. lnur decision to enter On :9. izlous life is not surprising to us as your piety and love for spiritual things have always been apparent. We shall miss you but we ad- mire the noble decision you have Iimdv. You will ever be in our thoughts and in our prayers anti we know that you will never for- sri us. Please accept these gifts with UHF Drayers and good wishes as -iplokcn of our esteem and frirndship. Signed on behalf of all present. W COMMON INJURY 1 ie ankle is the most. commonly fllramed joint because of the rigid- iii of its lateral ligaments. T COOKS CANNERY Will be -canning Chicken and Fowl from SEPTEMBER 20th to 27th. All chicken and fowl to be plucked and drown. All canned Fruit and Vegetables must be called for by SEPT. 28th, when we close for the season. THE CENTEIIAL GUARDIAN This column Iii reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a uewsy nature may be inserted at life cents A word, strictly ply- abio in advance. COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. IIOWABD MsolNNls F001?- WEAB. at 175 Queen stream, - FOB DESERT. serve ice Cream: a luxury food at I th-:fty price. RAYNOIUS HAPPY VALLEY EGGS. - They're fortified. HOSPITAL BAZAAR. - Bigger and better than over. Charlotte- town Forum. Sept. l8 to 22. DR. FARMER will be absent from his office from Sept. 1'! till Oct. 1. INSIDE sun shields 99 cents. Mistaway cloth prevents fogging of glass. Tanton's Accessories. RED CROSS CLASSES in Home Care of the Sick now being organ- ized. To enrol Phone 2800. FOR YOUR. GROCERIES and meal: phone 2674. Brighton Groc- ery. or 1191-J. Mt. Edward Heights "whet. Free delivery. ORANGE LODGE Kings County annual Church Service. Sunday. 23rd at 3 P. M. at" Belfast Presby- terian Chui-cb. Rev. J. E. Skinner. Chaplain of the Most. Worshipfui Grand Lodge of B. A. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD of Charlottetown. Membership Week. September 15th-22nd. Buy your Membership now. iioimans Win- dow, Fridsy and Saturday, Sept. 21st and 22nd. REGULAR -ANNUAL MEETING of the Nurses Alumni of the Prince Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing will be held in the Cun- dali Home on Friday. September 21st. at. 8.15 P. M. All members are requested to attend. Personals Mr. Bert McKay, Clinton. was in the City Monday on business. Mr. Fran Trainor. Donagh, was a visitor in the City on Monday. Mr. Matthew Lea. Vernon River. was visiting the City yesterday. Mr. Edmond J. I-landrahan. South Shore. was in the City on business. Monday. Mr. Terrance Lamphicr. Pleas- ant Grove. was a business visitor to the City yesterday. Mr. William Anderson. Brad- alhane. was in Charlottetown yesterday on business. Mrs. Angeiino Pineau. Rustico- ville. was a visitor to Charlotte- town yesterday. The many friends of Mrs. James W Frlzaeli, Stanchel, will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal. Her friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Cecil Ward is a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital where she under- went on operation yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. Peter MacDon- ald Chiarlottotown and Mrs. Gus Weddell. Pankdaie. returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Halifax En-route they spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. CharliedR0qer- son, Truro N. S. Mrs. Bessie ltogerson. Tryon. left last week to spend the winter months with her son and daughter -in-iatw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D Rogerwon. Truro N. S. Mr Roger- aon has receniiiy been transferred from Charlottetown to Truro with tihe Swift Canadian Company Ltd. as livestock buyer. . WAKE UP IADIKIIGS LIKE A DAVE NAN Get relief from nstipation-I.nd'- S I ' .lIMMY'S TAXI - Phone 525. TRACTOR spinners. Accessories. 'rsnton's graphs. cosn suns .. the best drink yet. QUALITY motor oil, screw top can, S125. Tanton's Accessories. STATION WAGON I4ADIESl COATS! Extra smart at Jack Cameron's. PLASTIC, chrome and chrome trim vent aids. 60c and 98c. Tan- t.on's Accessories. CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL BAZAAR at Charlottetown. Sept. 18 to 22. A choice entertainment; fun for all. COMING AGAIN on September 24th. 25th and 26th. the Robin Hood Cooking school sponsored by The Earl of Hilisborough Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. PRIZES GALORE will again be given away this year at the Robin Hood Cooking School on September 24th. 25th and 20th at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium. PLAN NOW to attend the Robin hood Cooking School. sponsored by The Earl of 1-Illlsborough Chap- ter of the I. O. D. E., at the P.W.C. Auditorium on September 24th. 25th and 26th next. Loads of prizes like last year and all the new ideas for cooking. ICNGAGEMENT-Min and Mrs. James W. F. McCailuni. Sr.. Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Geraldine Joyce to Dallas Cecil. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Santry. Charlottetown. marriage to take place September 22. ON FRIDAY EVENING. Septem- ber 21a, there will be a Special Temperance Rally in the Baptist Hall. Tryon. at 8.00 P. M. Rev. Ross I-lawn. D. D., General Secretary for the Maritime Temperance Feder- ations will be the special gpeaker. Educational Films llliustristlng the evils of the use of beverage alco- hol will be shown. SPECIAL SERVICE NOTICES.- Spcclal Foreign Mission Rally of the Tryon-Bonshaw United Bap- tist Women's Missionary Societies. and Annual Thank-Offering Ser- vice in the Tryon United Baptist Church, Thursday evening. sep- tember 20th at 8.00 P. M. With Miss Lois Knowles. of India as the guest speaker. A..-.4 Sprucing lip joltlon. Positive results from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by tern of thousands. FItUI'l'-A-TIVES cont: ostncts of fruits and herbs. m'shown him during his accident. -R.C.A.F. Photo. Leading Aircraftman E. W. "spud" Carmody is shown as he spruced up his ,uipment before joining the rest of his mates in the 'r.lt.I. service Precision Squad for its nightly performance on the stage in front of the C.N.E. grand- stand, in Toronto. recently. LAC. Csrmody is an R.C.A.F. Specification Writer. stationed at Air Force Headquarters. Ottawa. His parents Mr. and .Mrs. E. H. Carmody live in Charlottetown. P. E.l.. where Mr. Carmody is is produce broker. Cord Of Thanks Mr. Stanley Manderson of Cardigan. wishes to thank Dr. Inman and also Nurses and Staff of Kings County Memorial Hospi- tal for their many kindnesses Also in Ira MsoMillan for driving me to and from Hospital. "(hero Ought To.Bo A Law By Fagaiy and Shorten -.s '.-vo roost someone iuizteo " A cmiiiisiii ms oiizecnon: CRASWELL for Better Photo-- times. Tney have been repatriated taker. saint John, N.B.; Pie. 1. F Maritiiiiers Return From time trnuiing at Rivers. Manitoba. Left to right, they are: Lieut. R. U. Wit- . Biacquiere, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Pte. D. W. Bur:-s, saint. John. N.B.; Pte. R. F. Ciatterburg. l-lalitax. A pogibiiity bhst Carr speiis Company, Stamford, Conn.. nation- wide organizers of special tours for business firms of the United States, may enter the Canadian field with their tours is seen as s result of conversations held dur- ing the annual meeting of the Canadian Tourist Association in Murray Bay. Que., last week. Company representatives discus- sed the maths with Mr. George Fraser. director at the Travel Bureau here, and there is a strong possibility that they will make Prince Edward Island the focal point next. year. The company arranges sil-ex- pense tours for business firms which use than as an incentive to salesmen to increase business. Generally the large firms offer some reward to their top salesman and lately the rewards have taken tihe form of holiday tours to such places as Mexico or Bermuda. It plans for using this Province as their Canadian point go through as Mr. Fraser expects, the Carr Spell-s Company will also issue a booklet in color setting fortth the beauty of the Province and tell- ing of its advantages. The book- let would receive wide distribu- tion in the United States and would be prepared at the expense of tihe Stamiford fimi. During the Canadian Tourist Association annual meeting Mr. it C. Perry, Montreal. was elected president. He succeeds Brig. W. W. Reid. of this city. Mr. George -C. P. A. Photo. Among the 48 Korean war teterans of the Princess Pats who arrived trick in Canada on Monday and Tuesday. aboard two special Canadian Pacific Airlines U. N. iuriifi; flights were these four boys from the Mari- to do a special-course in paratroop LARDELY ATTENDED Continued from page 1 town Hospital he had been scr- iuusly concerned about its finances in the past few years. He expressed the hope that those attending the fair would be gen- erous with their money as it would be used in it good cause. The. Bishop also extended his personal thanks to the Reece Band for their fine concert and paid them a trib- ute when he said that undoubted- iy the reason the crowd was so large on opening night was thci playing. -' Very Large Attendance The largest. Bazaar opening night croivd in its -long history was on hand last evening to almost fill the Forum to capacity. Mr. Austin Trainer WES Master of Ceremonies for the opening and first introduced Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Mlllan. Chief of Staff at the Char- lottetown Hospital. Dr. MacMillan said it was the 19th year he had spoken at a Bazaar openlni: and never before had he seen so many people present. He told the authoring they were opening the Bazaar 'iii a blazelof glory. I hope we will close it in a blaze of dollar blils'. Dr. Mac- Miiian related an outline of the facilities of the hospital and said it had everything a first class hos- pital should have. However. he add- ed that the high cost of llviniz noiv felt by everyone has a sei-l- ous effect on hospital managemeni is because of the great deal of free work done. He paid tribute in the ones rc- sponslble for the arrangements and decorations and also thanked 'tiiosc who have given their time year af- ter year to help. I see their faces here again tonigiitl. Something For All The Bazaar has something to an- neal to all lovers of a fair of this kind. There are the various wheels of chance with their boxes of choc- olates and teddy bears; there are ring toss games and a rabbit race Then too there are the booths dis- playinit the beautiful liandiworl-: for which the women of the parish have long been noted. There are splendid samples of cushion covets and quilts. blankets and table- cloths and men's sox. Attmctiiig the eyes of all women present is the display of hand made baby clothes. And important to everyone is the fact that there are two booths where top-notch home cooking may be bought and where a good cup of tea may be had. The Bazaar will continue for the rest of the v.-cek. -ROYAL TREAT- Mnncion. N.B. -tCP)---A HUUPYV of Maritime oysters and lobsters will be placed aboard the royal train carrinz Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh when it arrives in Moncton Oct. 31. me presentation will be msde by Mayor Joseph LeBiaiic on behalf of the citizens of Shediac. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. Oswald Graham. who departed this life September nth. ms. Lovlngly Remembered by Husband. Doug” and Gs-snddsugiit . STOPS HEADACHE FAST ASPIRIN Fraser was named a director of the Association. Following the convention at Murray Bay the delegates were invited to Mont- real where they were guests of Mayor Camilllen Houde at a din- LDDAL MARKET Continued from page 1 which means GEL bcgi-dcs the May Make island A Focal Point For Special Tours Arthur Clark of the Maritime Central Airways wiho took part. with Mr. Fraser in the discussions with Carr Svpeirs. The tours they arrange are all by air and for this Aim eocl shampoo or new permanent reafltlin haAve 1::-zlirii named nthe I "M ion . it o ays". f is decided to go through with the . ll" f'”h idea the Maritime Central Air- ways would pick up the tours at Moncton. . labor Income OTTAWA. Sept. 18 - (CPI -- Cansdian labor income reached a record level during June and the first six months of this year. the Bureau of Statistics reported to- day. Continued advances in employ- ment. wage robes and salaries brought the estimate for the month to t825.000.000, a gain of 10.7 per cent. over 5695.000,000 in the same month last year. For the first six months of this year, labor lncome rose l'l.l per cent to 04.628, 000.000 from s3.95'.Z.0l)0.000 in the similar Period of 1950. The bureau reported that labor income was higher than last ear in each of the groups of indus ries, both in June and the half-year period. For example the total for manufacturing was s2so.ooo.oco compared with 323:i.000.000 in June last year. and in the six months amounted to si,60'3.000.000 against 51.335.000.000. color and lustre of LOVALON the modern hoir beauty rinse - leovos hair soii. easy to manage 0 Blood- in yellaw,grav streaks! i2ilotteiing shades 0 Removes shampoo film 0 Gives sparkling highlights 15: AND BiiLinir-otia liaui.-hes fund odors and smears lw onsulsifyinir tlir greasy him that holds Ilsrm. lie:-pg interior and ice cube travl nvi-in-i. anii fresh too. Just. sprinkle a little baiting soda on a damp cloth and wipe all inside surfscel ovary week. cow Bililii FAMOUS SCHOOL The Edinburgh School of Mean- ner and entertainment at the Mount Royal Hotel. Among those present was Mr. heavier seasonal shipments there will also be the percentage iii- crcose in production rcuching the market tlils fail. Hcisyler Storage (hats that same and run will till Mr. Clay said yesterday people generally cat the kind of meat the year round as a result with the heavy now on much of the pork have to be ' stored--pcrliups mid-winter. This increases the operating costs of p.'icltri's and helps nizike possible cheaper pork at the present. The Senior Livestock Ficldman believed that with the great in- crease in Canada this year there will now be an expo:-table sur- plus. Howevcr, in order to ship in the United States. the logical market. Canadian prices will have to come down in line with those which are proviiilinz south of the border. in this country they liztve hcen consistently higher and Mr. Clny feels they may li.'.iye to come down as much MEN'S SUlTS-- ils 25 percent. in order to permit Values to 39.50 y y H growers here to be able to sell . CORDUROY Sk”HgT 2 the 5llFll1US- MEN'S sU1Ts- Regular 4.95 .. s Since there is felt i l . V l t 49.50 ' . .- iuin amount of cniigtiii)i:-r1 (i(1le- sues 0 P.n1l.:Svhn”r , Histum-c to iiiati lli'it'c(i meats the MEN'S TOPCOATS- 24 COA iiiiii " ' " smitten lowerlni: of pork prices vi 1 3950 I Gigbaydinp, lwil Pmhilbly eifect nil meats. nu" 0 . ''''''''''''' " SUITS to 1 iii ha-m, l).'lt'Dll. roast y pork -3093 01.-F ALL NEW FALL and poik chops nil dropping in , price it is believed that con- SLITS Ind TOPCOATS isumers Wm M... 0,, ,. mice MEN'S 2 6 ROYAL VISIT BLOUSES- lbusis. if this is trim it is felt sx-rm'rs I to I Pictures of Princess and Duke that other mciiis isili iiuye to Wsilond in market conditions. MEN'S FALL WEIGHT COMBINATIONS -- 50 1'" Jhis .l'ciir Canada has Short Sleeve. 1'-Xllorted :1 million pounds of A kl L m 3 bed to U”, United Slates com. n e eng pared to only 54 million pounds 0YS- -I-W D P 1070 1"5iv X04111 Al the same time 8 EE ANTSOV 2 . shipments of mutton and lamb sped” I have also risen by 50 percent, A possible reflection of the hi!-Ill price of beef in (Iimnda is the fact that Cziiiatiiuns in the first half of this your consumed 10 percent less beef and veal than they did in the first six USE OUR MEN'S STORE 144 at. are. sr. tiilEENDAL'S A SPECIALS DEPARTMENT GREENDAU cine for Women was founded in 1886 by Sophia Jex-Blake, an Eng- lish doctor. i BAKING SODA 3 i. DAY DEPARTMENT 10.00 I.ADlES'. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES COATS 2-1.50---lX'mt' .. 24.50 LAY-AWAY PLAN - AND SAVE . i.AllIES' STDRE 150 GT. GED. ST. months of 1950. D DEAD LETTER OFFICE AUCTION CANADA PDST OFFICE LT- A lady you never heard of just bought the lovely tea set you mailed to Aunt Sophie last year. Not much fun for you in that. but nice for the lady who got it for half what you paid for it. The gift didn't reach Aunt Sophie because the Post Office just couldn't read the address on the package. or the wrapper came off because the package wasn't tied securely. The Poet Olios couldn't return the gift to you because there was he return addrvsn on. or inside the parcel. Along with 6.000.000 other letters. circulars and psi-Rages-in; s, wearing apparel. surveying instru- Hon. 0. Howard Ifntrol, l.C., IA.P.. Poetuostov General ments and even a horse collsrvtlie lea set went in the Dead Imttcr Oflicc. Canailals largest lost anil found department. Exports (!0l.llfln.I figure out where the package was to go. The package was stored for a year. but no one enquired about it. With thousands of others it was catalogued and sold at auction. Tiiatls when the lady you never heard of legally bought Aunt Sophie's in set. Visit your Post Ofllce for accurate weighing and correct postage and for courteous advice on address- ing and wrapping. CANADA POST OFFICE W.J.T'wnbvI.Depvr1Postnotter0emnl