MAY 27. 1948

casu

a

THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATIIRDAI

SALE

Tendersweat Horn‘

53c

(Sliced)

izfi"; 59c i:f'.?'°'.":. .. 49c Sausages.

Lb. . w an

§’F.'f.".".‘. 25c llf‘... 27c ii?'T"i".‘".°j. 29c 58c mill??? .. .. . Z90

Corn, Cream Style.

rat... .. ZOO I°i‘.°.’°f‘f“.'i. 25c ¥°.?E."'.".'.’ .’.".“T'.. . .. 29o 25c iZY“..T.°'T‘.°.‘".'.... .. 28c 5"‘Z.fi".'.'i.. 25c §°2’.'.'.°.".‘f. .. 27c llllllaffi.‘ 43G gill“? 18c tol:.;.'";"::.".,, 45c

orllslls srsclllis liorfllsrsn,

Tomlin;

PHONE 659

w: DELIVER

Grocery

Cor. KENT 8r ROCHFORD St.

ANCIENT SCIENCE

The oldest scientific instrum- mcnt is believed to be the astral- abe, invented by the Greeks 2.000 yo“; ago to tell the time and latitude.

‘DAILY caosswolzo

Acrwas DOWN

‘a. Yield

i5. Undergird , i NautJ l0. Pattern I0. Of the moon

z. Bay window

3. Subslde U4. Astern

5. Some E6 Half an em

‘l’. Clump of , growing i grass

r0 Ancient

2i. Often v ' llloet.) Ad... I22.

'~."ll’iIGlI\‘ _ ‘ l2; l-Iilci

i

1 :.la ngl

26. tnayey

27. Caution

2S. A stripe

9. Portion d

l a curved llne

lac character- istic of Pl!

‘Se. p.’ cuter pronoun

as. llrasscuret

(MedJ

s. River (Scot-l

4. Addition to a building

5. To guard on the right or left

d. Precious stone

22 ; ‘I. Sayin

a

a. castle

11. 1. Greek island 1B. Division

2. Prepares for 18. Presently publication 19. Away

20.Lubricate 23. Cross. ac

' fatrearn 23.30am: 2i. Incomplete 25. Grampus 2d. Forbid 28. Shore recall Sttvelvet-liies ‘

I‘ 8.1‘he kneecap 3i. Anxious '9. Ditch around 32. A size of ‘W9

FEW CASUALTIES

O

Although the great fire of Lon- don in 1666 did a tremendous am- ount of damage. and destroyed many great buildings, only six people were killed. .

BL-llli! E-‘iEIUU lllllﬂid

Give

of a play

Gililliil BEBE Billﬂ Yesterday's Answer

33. No: any 35. Fiiamcll 38. Pig pen 89. Not goat 40. Silkworm

material.

carrpoqoorlt-Aer-ypognalerﬂﬂsli pa zcs ruwzorrn rrwoao pa. SKA

axunzm SKA n yanx wz

‘if !eatarday‘a Oryptoqllotet mp. navmo wan‘.

rrrsws-ro». was zu-

IKA VIIIZI-OWNNEZ

‘I’!!! MOVING FINGER Wﬂlfﬁ!

MOVES Obi-FITZGERALD.

Qipgfg byrlfin‘ Features Syndicate. fnc.

____.___.

ﬂlllb

iiiiiAiIlE lilll Fliiislii

STOCKS AND COLOR CARDS CARRIED AT u

MORELL-MORELI; coorslmlvs g VERNON, RIVER-VERNON RIVER coorsmlvs CHTOWM-M. r. SCHURMAN co. ma. - NORTH nusrlco-rsorirs CO-OPERATICE. Krusmcrpu-M. r. SCHURMAN co. 1.1a. lEDEQUE-WALTER M. rowurss. SUMMERSIDE-M. EASCHURMAN co. no.

CIABWIL], for Photographs, CONIIDIIATION L!!! IN-

’ suaauoa.

CUBTAINING. YQCHIIFSLIS arid 81st. Bale- price S0 cents. S. A. McDonald's. _

PHONE SAUNDERS. 180d for group and wedding pictures on location.

LADIES’ HALF-CLIPS. clearing 30 per cent discount at- S. A. Mc- Donald's.

CBAPAUD GOSPEL HALL _ Special Gospel meetings each night except Saturday at 8 P. M. are being conducted by Evangelist: Robert MacCracken of Moncton and Alex Wilson of Vanoouve , B. C. All are heartily invited to attend.

ENGAGEMENTQ- Mr. and rm. Wvlllnston MalcNeill, Southport, announce the engagement of their

"Only daughter Louise Margaret

Eleanor to Dr. Robert Boyle Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Abel, Vancouver, British Columbia. Mar- riage to take place early in June.

THE PR-ESBYTEIIAN OIIUIIOH IN CANADA. e1 Brookiicld Charge. Services next Lord's day as foi- iows: Glasgow Road ll AM. Brook- ﬂeld 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Harts- ville 7.30 P.M. 8.8. 6.30. Brookneld Prayer Meeting Thursday evening a P. M. Bartsviiis Prayer Meeting Friday evening 8 P. M. Rev. Dou- aid Nicholson, Minister.

i

CHURCH SERVICES. -— Service 0n Sunday. May 30th, at Gross Blonds at 11 A. M. S. S. at 10 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. S. S. 230. Haze!- hrook 7.30 P. M. S. S. at l1 A. M. Lie. Byron Hewlett speaker at all services.

RETURNS TO EDMONTON. — Rev. Patrick W. NIcQuaid who for the past five months has been heme recuperating from illness left by plane yesterday morning on re- turn to Edmonton, Alberta. He wi-ll resume his pastoral duties at a newly assigned pariah in the city of Edmonton. Father McQuaid is now almost completely restored to his usual health.

SOCIAL GATHERING - Friday evening. May 21st, the Misses Ade- laide Sentnsr and Myrtle White were ioint hostesses at the latter’: home, 133 Elm Avenue. for a. mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Eleanore Campbell. Miss Helen Dewar assisted the bride-to-ho with the numerous gl!ts and Mrs. Shirley Brydon read the verses A very pleasant evening was brought to a lolcse by wishing Eleonora much happiness.

In Memoriam

ORMON I. POOLE

There passed away at his home in Lower Montague on Friday, May 1th, i948, Mr. Ormon J. Poole in his 74th year, Although he hlsd been in failing health for the pas: ﬁve years, he was able to be about until a short time before his death.

He was a. son o! the late Mr. and Mrs James I2 Poole, of Lower Mon- tague. He was a man of quiet dis- position respected by all who knew hirn.

Besides a sorxowing widow, he leaves to mourn lhis loss and cher- ish his memory one daughter Greta, (Mrs. George Yeo) and one Granddaughter, also one sister Darling, (Mrs. William Ari-near) all of Lower Montasu . The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Lower Montague Unitod Church, following a brief service at the ‘home conducted h his Pastor, Rev. A. S. Adams, fr ends coming from a great distance ilo pay their last respects. The choir under the direction ‘of Miss Agnes Annear, sang the hymns; “Jesus Lover of My Soul” and "Abide with Me." A solo, "No Night There" wassweetly sung by Mr. Howard Vickerson, of Montague. '

The pail-bearers, John Aitken. Roy Altken, John Landrigan. Rob- ert Machon, Lemuel Robertson and Harold Annear, lovingly and ten- derly laid him to rest in the beau- tiful Lower Montague cemetery.

To the bereaved family and aor- rowing friends we would leave this thought: "His passing is as a ship sailing out w sea, finally disap- pearing fro-n our vision and now waiting in a fairer harbor for us.

The floral offerings, silent tri-

hutch or love amd respect. were hvelv and were sent by the fol» ycw-l-lrg...

Pillow-The Family. Wreath-Pill and Darling. Forays:

Lowel- Montague United Church Fecrge Annear and Family. Messrs. W. A. ‘P0019 b C0- gummer and Ethel. New Glasgow,

"ti... Reta. Chessel. Annie and Agnes Annear.

cllnn or TiiiiiiiiS A

The family of the late Olmml J. Poole wish to take this opportunity to thank their many friends and neighbours for their acts of UM: naaa during their sad bereavement. also those who sent flowers. W0- grams and messages of armpit-hi’-

IOB HEALTHY CIICII Island Chicks at the Island Chi Hatchery, Charlottetown.

ulnar-nest pro-sax owvrls, m. sr $350. sale pri .00 - at s. a. McDonald": n m? w‘

RUIIIIAGI CALI ~— Market Built-lint. Saturday. May I, a p. m.

' NOTICI. — Our Mill will close each Saturday afternoon at’ 1230 "011 Ml? 8nd, llitll October 1st. William Condor: do Sons. Char- lotto-town.

beck sets. clan-log at 25% ore. s A. McDonald's.

READING Briquets for Pur- naces. kitchen ra-nle or hot water heater. Sold in any quantity by A. Plckard and Company.‘

COMMENCING IUNI 1ST. Vernon River Gar-ago wﬂl be olgsed at 6 P. M. Open Tuesday and Sat- urday evenings.

NOTICE. - We are buying wool daily. washed and ‘unwashed. Pay- ing highest market prices. Wm. Oondon do 50m. Charlottetown. P. E. Island.‘

CORRECTION — In the St. Dunstan's College High School Pass List the name of Eugene MlIYDhY. Charlottetown. was inad- vertently omitted froat the Grade ll. Class.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. ~Keir Mann, Irishtown. wish to m. nounce the enticement of their dllltlhtcr Gladys Mae to l-‘ranlr Mannina’. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liarn Campbell, Sunny Brae. N. l3. Marriage to take place in the near future.

LEAVES HOSPITAL — William Ilefurgey, of Reed's Oornar. near Sumrnerside, P. P; I., who has been n patient in the Monoton Hospital for the last two weeks having suf- fered two broken arms while at work on his farm returned to his home yesterday. He was flown to the Moncton Hospital where his broken arms were set-Moncton Transcript.

CITY POLICE COURT -- At. the

icrday. s party charged under the Prohibition Act was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail, and a party convicted of drunken driv- ing was sentenced to it days in Jail. A drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in Jail, while three others appearing on the same charge were dealt with, two being fined $5 and costs or i0 days each and the third remanded for one

was heard and further adjourned until Monday. .

Kilt Returns To Highland Regiments

LONDON. May 25 — (OP) — English newspapers gave the news a thin perm-mph and Scottish pe- pers half s ‘column, but anyway the kilt is to be issued automatic- ally to Highland regiments in fut- ure.

to live in Glasgow and [mow the Scottish sentiment towards tartan, told the Commons he was glad to announce that "supplies gf Q“ kilta now are sufficient to in- ciude them in the normal sonic; 01 Bills. and instructions to m; effect will be issued shortly." was‘ a consolation m 5mg; who walled their distress two Fall's ago at news from can“; flhfzmnlinivn Hictuand rcllments $5 thanvzvcrwseiathegntgllge back floats. n with u" Um"! Klnsdom. the start of the Second World War w" Wllmplnlcd by Scottish Pfﬂblll-ndl dcrilncd to see that if kilts had to be surrendered as a sacrifice in mustard gas and other modern weapons. then they must be restored when peace came.

Dining the WR-I‘ the only men authorized to wear kilts were pipers and commanding officers could make even them wear pants. But many a commanding officer who dared Hitler's hosts feared to sug- gest the pipers should cover their knees.

In February. 1040. the .Wsr (X- fice received a deputation headed by the Duke of Montrose and in- eluding Scottish members of Par- liament who wanted assurance that the ban on the kiit as s fight- ing dress would not be permanent.

In fact, officers of Highland regiments wore the lrilt whenever they were out of the battle line and-rumor insists-sometimes in face of the enemy. Their men. unable to draw on stores as for other clothing, sometimes got kilte somewhere and no one seemed to mind very much.

The kilt. says Scots. been a symbol of liberty.

. __,____...._.__. NOITII IIIVII. W- I-

rneeting of the North mrtitute met at

Ill! IOlII

The M07 River Women's

THE GUARDIAbLACHAREQfIITETOWN . .

TH_E CENTRAL GUARDIAN

stun or IUNNEIS and chair <

Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- ‘

“leek. A summary ejectment case .

War Minister Shinwell. who used '

Now on sale in your neighbourhood, this entirely new type of rcsirrioil ﬁnish opens the way to modem wail decoration-right over: your present wallpaper, paint or plaster. One‘ quick coat does the trick-mo fuss, no muss, no bother.

Cost? You can transform the "tired" walls of that large bedroom, living room or dining room for only $43M i:

a

Covers all slut-Faces - wallpaper, painted walls. plywood, brick interiors. etc.

One coat really covers.

Dries bard in one hour.

One gallon docs a large room. ‘

pep-ts

No disagrccable paint odour-use room the same day. - .

A hard, durable, washable surface.

A pleasure to put on-no primer-spreads like a charm.

dvyt$ 3,1030; 3 mnvwuryifﬂu"

i. TiiiIA iTir Kgm- Qﬂ. métntms are 3B1?‘ mad, gently 1° ‘Paga-

ROATI-ZR. It's faster- Washablkwmw d ‘t’ funi . u allusion! 98‘ 40km {an}; tow M m Kill-TOR! goﬁ rosin-KM m” m m,

GET GENUINE

AT YOUR NEAREST PAINT DEALER

0N! (OAT GWIRS

. "tlrsmllloua us was!“

babywwith a suitable gift. Sick Committee (re-elected), Mrs.

the home of Mrs. mu Matheson. Increase Reported

The meeting opened by the read- ing 6f the Collect in unison. 10i- iowed by roll call. responded to by thirteen mnmbcrs “choosing 110W-

er slips, and bulbs. ' i“

Dl5QLl¢Q"" ~~ nsrlsining to the future suction sale. It was decided that eacn lllcnlber make four pounds of sugar into candy to be sold at same.

It was decided to remember a

Members were requested to meet to clean the hall and arrange art- icles for the sale.

Institute grant of $1.45 war re- ceived. $68.20 was subscribed t0 Red Cross from the district. $102 was collecdted for Save the Chil~ dren Purl .

Sick committee reported "-43 spent on treats for sick. A bill 0f 56o for quilt batt was also plli

Scott and Mrs. Mutch.

Mrs. Russell Wheatley invited

members for the June meeting. Roll call, "How I think our Insti- ary." Lunch committee. Mrs. Ernest Ladner, Mrs. Lawrence Molenyeaux, Mrs. Roy Bruce. Collection amount- ed to 97c. Meeting adjourned. Social hour followed.

tute should celebrate its annivers- 1

In lillttcr Stems

OTTAWA. May 25 - (C?) - Canadra stock of butter is grow-

118.

The Dominion Bureau of Stat- istics reported today that at May 21-atocks of creamery butter in nine cities totalled 2.090260 ‘pmindl, compared with 1.651.777 pounds

‘May 14.

i

VI SIT

, The tcokery iiock

21R Gt. George It.

For Borne-Made Cooklnl Chocolate Iolalr-a, Cream Puffs, cream laakotl. Swiss Rolls. Cocos- nut Daintica. union. Apple 1M ltslsirr Plol. etc.

Let ns cater for your Picnic Parties during the Summer season.

COLEMAN-C. R. WALLACE. O'LIARY—JELLY'S DEPT. STORE. ii-MSDALI-IL- R. MATTHEWS.

_ TlGNlSH-IERNARWSJIARDWARE STORE

QOOMCOMC O6OOQOOQC ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OI

OLGA’S Beauty Parlor,

In The Hughes Building-lid Queen 81-. CIIIPIMNWWI TUESDAY. MAY 25th

Oil and Creme Pernrancnta l‘ p

Prices: $3.50. 85.00 and 87.00 ' '

mar; - Manicure with each 55.00 w spent

For A Limited Tirrra

Courteous. Experienced Operators PIIONE m1 son APPOINTMENT

('1 A N A i.) A

FLOUR

All tit‘

Blnssn

. , olmlrursc rv

A cutr “‘-1SA_LE LIMITED sun." i? *-.,,r. s. l,

l

L. G- SAVAGI, Proprietor Phone 1926-1.

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