SATURDAY,

i 0entral Guardian

This column in nlurvod to: news of looll lntereat, but advertising o! ‘ a neway nature may be inserted at live cents a. word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COO-lzéjoifi-‘tnovosraphs.

HERE THEY ARE! KENNEDY’S

WEEK - END SPECIALS

BLOUSES-

Sizes 1242-4105;. $2.98 to $6.50

Now $2.00 to $4.79 Ftannet HOUSE coATs dubs? v w _

Plalds and. Plains-Jim. up to $17.95 Cont!‘ Dresses. em

Now $10.00 t

ALL. Winter COATS and DRESSES Going of 1-3 OFF

l Rack of SMOCKS Going at $1.00

WATER. RATES are now duo.

CHANDLER BROS. for "Ame- i-ocic" Plywood.

HOWARD MaclNNlS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

AT YOUR sERVlCi-Arllllil Coat Company. Phone 3498-

SNOW BOUND? Never‘. Fly tlicrs uitii Paul's. Phone 1800.

MRS. JOHNSTON’! LADIES

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE.- Sunday. January 13th.. Pleasant. Grove 2.30 P. M. York 730 P. M. ‘Minister_ John Douslu.

l

l CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. -

i Service, January 15th. Cape Trav-

t erse 11 A. M. and ‘l P. M. Birch ‘nuts. S. 11 A. M. Rev. J. l1. Bishop.

SPRINGFIELD, CRAPAUD ANG- LICAN SERVICES. —- Springﬁeld at eleven and Crapaud at seven- thirty. Young People's Service in

l the evening followed by J1’. A. Y. P. A. in the rectory.

Kennedfs Ladies Wear

136 Q['EE_\' 5T, Next: Do_or to Bus Stop

l PRINCETOWN United Church. iMsipeque Sunday. January 15th, 11950. Divine worship 11.00 A. M. ‘,8l'l!l 7.30 P. M. Wednesday, January l 18th, service Baltic School. 8 P-M- ‘Rev. James Cross, Minister.

Il-YRON HOW’-

e and caboose side-swiped a

iinﬁn§i.t.~. hlLl . ,n rock-laden freight (‘or at Steep-

- .~ , 0.; V‘ i (‘P - A ~ -k .i r , i3." 'l_ ll r l-IGENTIATE - ‘lifﬁwiiljrlii-C-Ii.minkl. hllllvtll anti hlviﬂnlﬁlg‘: ‘The smnrsllieiniyilgerdltge LETT. Minister of the Hnzelbtrook. 11:1;- ‘Euhcrl Ch‘ ii. t\l'i‘.{il(i~\‘("t’S cs-i death of J, C. Fouids of St. Vital, Alexandria. Cross Roads and U15!!!

circuit of churches, wrili be the _____4 speaker on the Baptist Broadcast. fThe Church's One Foundation’. iSunday at 1.15. Radio l C.F.C.Y.

uiirn ll lriru- _\lnn.

raped injury 1111i \.\‘

Station

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and Mrs- ‘Hugh Martin. Kirircss’ \\'lSll to an- l nouiice the cngaiicmcnt of their [daughter Emily Mildred to John Camtpbell Robbins. son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robbins. Uigg. Mar- rigge to take place in Toronto. Sat- urday, January 215t-

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH.- The Annual Congregational Meet- ings will bc held as foiiowot At Milton on Monday. January 16th. commencing at 2.30 P. M. At Rus- tico on Tuesday, January 11th. com- meiicing at 2.30 P. M. This is your invitation to attend.

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‘m Mm - DEsmiv "i! qualit

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mu _' ant, dlomm-“L

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH.- Scrvices for Sunday. -l-"t1l_\1ﬂ1‘.\‘_15ll‘~ are as follows: St. John .\_ Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer rind Sci-iron. 7.30 Evonsorr; and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustico. ‘.230 Erciisoiig and Sermon. T-hc Rector. Rev. A. E. Pioroey, welcomes you.

llewsy Notes

(Continued from Page 9»

The u... Year Brings You

~ _ ,___________.__. _________ éﬁklpxolfﬁlid BRO-w. “biessiah ivas first. performed in "t1 urllllhalrla — lln- Ireland, April it}, 1742. it. was in- Iéu‘! ‘"3’ in four zlor. ‘tended as an Easter message but a puticrnr. $44.75 up it is becoming everywhere coii- nectcd witii Christmas rejoicing.

‘We heard the “Hallelujah Chorus" {on tho radio inst Christmas. The most. distinctive feature of this nratorin is its suhiimity and neither Beethoven nor ltloznrt ever at.- tnined a grandeur to compare with it

We left Handel at the "Cannons." the Duke of Chandds private chapel iviiere he was organist. He

lseems, as far as may be gathered. to have resigned in 172ii but I can find no particulars. He was a short-tempered domineering man. grind gradually fell out with the lcourt society-the worst thing that. could befall genius in those ‘days. Queen Caroline befriended ‘him but on her death his income dwindled. Moreover he had a. it-erebrai hemorrhage that left hfirn limit-paralysed. He recovered to the ‘extent that he could walk and use -hls right. hand, lie was now a rpoor man and lived in a poor part 'ol London.

Twenty years had fled since he ,left the ‘.'Cannons" when he re- ceived a parcel tagged “A Sacred

Oratorio." It was the manuscript

LADIES‘ BULOVAS _

. y, a

“ml-V l-lmPvlvccs-hiillt

‘A "l-IR sir _‘

I m‘ 5) \ ' __ for years nf tlr-pcmlabll- ‘o! the “Messiah? written by a ninrlern pr-n \\ rltr-s dry H‘, ‘,9 75 1 h 1 J Th d with wot llllm Smart ' ' " " m" ‘poem c m e5 enncns‘ e wot s

nppenlcd to him and he worked night and day to supply the music. At this juncture William Caven- dish, Duke of Devcnshire who was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, asked Handel to bring his new oratorlo to Ireland, and so he set out for Dublin August 4th, 1741.

It is related that contrary windl delayed him at Chester. where h decided to try over the solos in his new work. He. sought. for some one who could read music. at sight. and was referred to a house-Tahit- er named Jansen. who was "one of the hest musicians in the Cathed- Irai choir." Jansen managed no .hadly, that the composer became lpurpie in the face and after iswearing in fmir or five languages ‘(as was his custom) called out "you acotnndrell Tit you not tell me tat you could sing at soit?" To which poor Jansen replied "Yes sir, hut not at first sight." Handel laughed but the recital ended abruptly. Handel got to Duhlin Nov, 18th, 17741. but as already re- tinted the first performance did not ,take place till April, 1742. It was an immediate success but Handel kept none of the proceeds. He gave ail to charity.

His last oratorlo was "Jeptha." and the M. S. plainly shows signs that his eyesight was failing. Yet he lingered for eleht years long- er, and died on April 10th. 1759 the anniversary of the first per- formance of the Messiah. In his '14 lyears he had written 10 English oratortos, about 150 eantatas. and a great quantity of other music.

pencil u, (lllllfll,

wriiurirs

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TB SAFETY

Clouds’: death rate for tuber- culosis in i040 was 17.1 for every 100ml) persons. compared with 81.1 per 107000 in 1W7.

THE GUARDIAN.

GHARLOTTETOWN

JANUAKX u,

T0 DRIVE THE

FINEST CHRYS

CHRYSLER WINDSOR FOUR-DOOR IIDAI hrlvllng Ipodll equipment.

See this new . . . Superb Chrysler! Built to set new standards for ‘the

ﬁne car ﬁeld! The design is deﬁnitely . . . beautifully diﬁerent—yet, sq unmistakably Chrysler! Interiors are fashion-perfect! Every trim lino . . | every elegant feature invites you to take the wheel. You'll discover

a world of new motoring pleasure. You'll enjoy the thrilling case

of Chrysler's “Preato-Matic" driving. You'll appreciate

the new and deeper signiﬁcance of that complimentary remark -

"I SEE YOU DRIVE A

Fl‘ LETS YOU DRIVE WITHOUT SHFTING GEARS!

9!

Til! SUPERB new i950 cunisiiii IS on DISPLAY uow AT YOUR CHRYSlER-PlYMOUTH-FARGO enters

Toronto Stocks

(Continued from page 14)

3000 New Thur 12000 Newlund .. . 44800 Nicholson

500 Nipplssing

6305 Normetnl .

1500 Norseman

1000 North Inca Norlartic .. Nor Extcn . Northinnd . OBrien Oknltn .. OLeiiry . Orenadn Orlac Oslsko .. . Pan West . Paymnster . Piccadilly Pick Cr Pioneer .. . Porc Reef Que Lab Preston Que Mnn .. Quccnston Quemnnt . 1900 Quesabe .. 48500 Rochelle . 1000 Roxana .. .

l5 Roy Bk .. .

B760 Rnyaliie . 1700 Roybnr . 1000 Rupununl

900 San Ant. 2500 Senator .. 3200 Slinwkey

900 Sheep Ci‘ 22800 Sherrltt . 3150 Silanco .. 2000 Sllv Mill .

125 Slmpaons A . >4

205 Do B .

65 Do P .

1550 Siscoe . 7900 Sladen 2500 Stadaconn 11920 Steep R0 11100 Sullivan 1500 Sup Oil . 2150 Syivanlte 3200 Taku .

850 Teck Ii .. 1000 Thom Lund 10(1) Tomblll 2900 Torbrit .. 1000 Towagmac 2500 Tow Pete 5500 Tran Rea . 8500 Un Kano 5400 Unlt. Oil - 13100 Upp Can ..... .. .. 3130 Ventures ...... .... ......

1100 200 9800 43735 6015

1-2

1-2 1-2

2830Wnite .. .. 1000 Welt Mal ...

3500 Dalliousie

900 Foothills . 300 Pend Ore 3000Temiak . . Total sales 1.440000,

Hampton and Vicinity

3500 Wiltaey . 10 1-2‘ 4000 Winch L . 05 4000 Yellorex ..

3900 Yknlfe B .

2000 Yale

CURB

Tuesday

Messrs John ii. Myers and John Rogerson are among the Hampton fanners attending the meetings in Charlottetown this week.

Mr. Lyman Wood, Victoria. re- turned to his home after having his tonsils removed on Saturday. January ‘l. in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Two small ladies, namely. Jane Dunsford, Hampton, and hols Bell, Des-able, are convaiesoing nicely after being confined to their homes with attacks ct pneumonia.

Mrs. Hollie MacDonald and charming little daughters. Joanne and Sandra, spent the Chﬂstmu holidays in Charlottetown, visit- ing her sister, Miss Ruby Morrison.

am. tome Ferguson entertained the ladies of the Women's Mission- ary Boelaty of Harpoon on Mon- day evening, January 2.

The following students, who apnit Ohrtmnu holidays at their homes in Baawton. left last week for their respective collapse. Meaarl Richard and Anni Fergu- aon and Mia: Helm comer-on for Prince of Wain College. Mr. Raye Omicron or Mount Allison Aca-

demy. M Muriel llaoqtiarrle for Horton, and Donald Mae- Quarrie for Daliiouate College.

Halifax.

i

M9.» l ed tree.

The funeral of the late Mr. fred Cameron of South

conducted hy his minister.

impressive service of the

Charlottetown. and John on

homestead at South Melville; l Sﬁfmwllit; W100i". besides several

grandchildren.

A very intcrestin»; school

evening,

At the close of the

They were accompanied by their son. Stanley. who arrived on the T; t wand 1".’ ‘wok’ Fllffzlllﬂllslllnfa Iplvmililtinllttaigpglfds “drill

to Rev. .1.

Walter of Hopewell, N. s.

i-»'~-.........__.... .,.. .

ment, massive new ’

Plymouth-Fargo dealers.

Al- Mtélllllmlﬁ, of a beloved wife and mother. was held from his late residence on Tuesday. December 20. and was itev. J. H. Bishop. After this service. the L. O. A. was carried out with Brother Cites- ter Shaw Iis leader. Interment was in Cape Traverse Cermr-tery, He g5 survived by two sons, Horace, oitary '7. caused a wide-spread feeling the and

con- cert was lieid in Hampton Hail on December under the direction of the teachers. Miss Lois Simpson and Mrs. An to 045013011016. Rev. T. G. Head acted as chairman. rind a fine program was well carried out: and much en- joyed by the large crowd present prorzramme.

20,

where they will spend the winter. Wrought thstétncgrtveto ghiloﬁmg"

A. MacQuarrie and family. nanriely, Louise. Robert and in the

ldeTChrysler M

Mm“,

Wider treads, new rear fender and moulding treat-

bumpe a together with the greatest all-round visibility ever oﬂerod are distinguishing features of the new Chrysler models now on display at Chrysler-

A Club Coupe is available in the Chrysler Windsor series as well as the 4-door Sedan shown above.

passing away on Friday, January

Mrs. MacQuarrteJthe former Annie Auld, of Freetown), was well favorably known here, often visited with her fa/mily in Hampton.

and having husband's

The death of Mrs. Walter Ince, at her home in DeSabIe, on Janit- 'of sorrow among her family rind many friends. She was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beer and lived most of her long life in DcSnble. Her hurtm. d pre- deceased her over two years ago. She is survived bv three sons; Robert of Charlottetown, Howard of Exeter, Ontario, and Cll‘ton at home. Also by two sisters, Mrs. Chester Shaw, Charlottetown. and Mrs. John Murray, I£Lhlif]d;g_ Alberta, besides several grand- children. To all of these, sincere sympathy is extended.

5 l 1 s -_______ w- ‘gg M“ Du“°'“ mmpbﬂhivagll: tggghtlgsdawtl!iluniilrfresiiig IYCHES nos-r MATCH Arl ,lftb i ' “ ‘. ' ' ‘ ~- - Mayday gknmﬂlcilgalt “W l" gifts ﬁOm the beautifully decornt- U. s., BRITAIN woimy

LONDON »- (GP) Britons and Americana have been mng- nanimous toward one BIIOlhcr in the matter 0t their inches, but. scl- entists are beginning to say it‘; not good enough,

They want the lllChM l0 come

odels Announced

together. For all the laymen caret they're identical now. but thosl who know say the British inch ii two-thousandths of one per cent shorter than the American.

The Weights and measures lest." lotion committee has prepared! report for Harold Wilson presid- ent of the Board 0d Trade. recom- mending that British and United States experts get together soon to work out a common system u! weights and measures.

The present differences, also of {acting the gallon and the tot (both shorter in the United Stairs) are complicating matters for his" prccisi engineers and scientists

POSTER CONTEST

OTT/WVA, Jmi, 11—(CP)—AH lsts across Ciiiindn ngnln this yrttl have n chance to compete it" $175 ln prizes in tho Victorian Order of Nurses third annual PM‘ l0i‘ contest. V.0.N. headquarter‘ announced that April 1 is 1"‘ deadline for this year's comilell‘ lion niid n first prize of $100. 5"" ond prize is $50 niid third Si" lii addition, the order will of!" a special award of $10 to the NF‘ poster submitted by a hlBh t“! rzrnrlo school student. To be PM" ible. tlic posters must publicize ti" order or nny nspect. o! its work. ‘

grille,

u standard mission

Both these models provide Presto-Matte drivinl a: standard equipment.

In the Chr aler Royal series there in a 4-do0l Sedan‘ Clu Coupe and 7-paeaen er sedan. Th! Chrya er Royal models have Chryal equipment with available as optional equl ment. All Chrysler models with Presto-Matte nate shifting gears in practically all driving.

er Fluid Drive Presto-Matte tranv

ive elimi-

1.950