-TAN

WHEN YOUR CHILD'S

Night Coughs KEEP YOU Bill AWAKE

Ilera's Relief from coughs of colds-so different It will change all your ideas aliaut cough syrup!

At last-s new and leasant

cough medicine! icksO Medi-tratingO Cough Syrup combines a penetrating in- gredient wit 9 medicating ormuia. Gives faster. more effective relief. doesn't upset stomach. Try it today!

MIDI-HAVING COUCH SYRUP

If Modieafu an it Penolratu

NE ADAMS PATTERNS I

CHRISTMAS y DELIGHT!

Thrilling Christmas gift - TEN garment wardrobe for your little one's favorite dolly! Each item is sew-easy - fun to make! Party Dressl Blouse! Coat! Pixie Hat! Nightlel Robe! Slip! Panties! Pattern 4526: in Doll Sizes , 14. 18. Z), 22 inches tall. You can use scraps for many of these gar- ments. See pattern for yardages. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to new. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY -FIVE CENTS (35 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER-

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept.. 80 Front St.. West. Toronto. Ont.

Former Albion Woman Dies In Massachusetts

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Mary E. (Young? Briggs of Attleboro, Mass.. who passed away on November 15 in her 82nd year. The deceased was born in Albion. P. E. 1.. but had lived in Attleboro for the past 60 years. except for thirteen yeas when she lived in Touisset.

She was married to William A Briggs on June 22. 1899 at thel home of her brother. Daniel Young. Her husband died in December 1954. Mrs. Briggs was the daughter of the late John Young and Mrs. Catherine (Reynolds) Young. From 1911 to 1937 she and her husband ran a grocery store. and she be-l came known to all the residentsi

Centenary Methodist Church.

A daughter. Mrs. Pcarl (Ray- mnnd W.i Fsles. survives, as do two brothers. Leith Young and Albert Young. and two sisters, Mrs. A n nie Hopwood and Miss L. Blanche Young of North Attelhoro. She also leaves several nieces. nephews. grand nieces and grand nephews.

The funeral service was held at the John W. Money Funeral Home. the Rev. Percy M. Spurrler. pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, of- ficiating. Many relatives and friends, including a delegation from Hope Chapter. 0. E. S.. attended the last rites. There was a large floral tribute. The pail bearers were all relatives: Allen Bruce. William E. Fales. Conrad F. Hicks. Arthur E. Young. L. Brill! Young and

The interment took place in the

Pre-Christmas Specials

Louis H. Young.

family lot in Oak Knoll Cemetery. I l l

PERFECTION

CAN MILK. 6tins 79:

DEVON PEAS. Ztins 39:

JELLO. 6 pltgs.

MAGIC

55: I BAKING POWDER. lb. 39:

FIVE ROSES

CAKE MIXES. 2 pkgs. . . .. . 49:

of the area. She was a member oft

ST. COLUMDA

Sympathy is extended to the fam- ily of the late Paul McEachern who passed away alter a lengthy illness at his home at Priest Pond on December 1 at the age of 76. His funeral Mass was celebrated on Saturday morning by his pastor. Rev- W. D. MacDonald after which interment took place in St. Col- Iunba cemetry.

The remains of the late Ray Mac-

Bangor. Maine. arrived at the home of his sister Mrs. Neil Mclsaac from where his funeral took place on Friday. Dec. 2. to St. Margar- etts church where funeral Mass and service was held by his pastor Rev. George MacDonald.

. Mrs. D. A. MCEBCIIZFII is much lmllroved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wilson, Chur- lottetown attended the funeral of the late Paul McEachern. Dec. 3,

Mr. D- J. Mclsaac who was scr- IOUSIY ill is now much improved and able to be around again much to the pleasure of his family and friends.

Mrs. Mary 9'HanIey is Spending a few days with her relatives. hav- ing 8C0lTllJanled the remains of her late brother. Ray. from Bangor Mama Symlmthy is extended to her and to the other members of his family.

Mr. John Dixon returned last Week rom Nova Scotia where he

399'" '50me days during the n 1-ngVseason. He was accompan.

. . )

1 s l

i

mwna SHORTENING. SNOWFLAKE

SHORTENING.

PETER pair

PEACHES. Ztins 39:

Zlbs. 55cI

Zlbs. 45c

BROKEN PEKOE TEA. lb. . . 95:

VELVET

LARD.2lbs. 45: CAKE noun, 5 lb. bag .39:

BACON. slicd.

lb. 45c

MAPLE LEAF

BACON. lb. 65c

LOWNEY'S

HARD MIXTURE. 5Ib. pail 51.89

TEAMEAL

BACON. lb. 65:

'(uKi.vEs)

COTTAGEROLL. lb. 65:

WCNIC HAMS. lb. 49:

itneuftin 39:

romir

- u

lhbtalood

Vlllll IIIIIIC

24': 5l.59

O SOUP: Ztlne Z5:

We have a large variety of Christmas Wrqplng Paper. Seals. Cards. Tree Decorations on hand.

MICHAEL'S GROCERY

C01". Longworth Ave. & Etlslnn Street -. Dial 6421 -

Donald which were forwarded from.

lKlCQII'lpl!l!.Robenl.w- ertaon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson motored to Montague on Sunday Dec. 4, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sor- rey.

Mr. Arnold Bruce, Pownal, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his sister. Mrs. Arthur Bruce.

Mr. Wayne Bruce and family were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce.

Capt. Wm Burke. Charlottetown is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Millnr. East Baltic.

Mr. Leroy Miller was a wcek- end busincss visitor to Charlotte- town recently.

Mrs. Upton Seamon is now spending some time in Somerville. Mass. the guest of her sister. Mrs. William MacDonald. Mrs. Seaman is recuperating from an operation in City Hospital. Charlottetown-

Mr. Harold McEacheru has mov- ed to Hamilton, 0nt.. where he is employed as painter and paper- hanger.

Mr. Alfred Mcltlacliern. altliough 91 years of age. was able to attend the funeral of his late brother. Paul on Saturday, Dec. 3. DG

HOTTEST SPOT y

World's highest recorded tem-

perature was 136 degrees at n vil-

lage in Libya. northern Africa. in 1922.

,. ,,.,.

(Z

'5

---ii Rt

Georgetown Legion Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of Branch No.16, was

the Georgetown Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L., held in the Legion Hall on Mon-

day. December 5th.. with Branch President. Marcellus Gotell in the Chair. The meeting opened with the usual ceremony. The secretary. Comrade D. A. Maccormack. read

the minutes of the last meetinll. which were adopted.

A circular containing iniormat- -

ion on Unemployed Insurance was read by the secretary. Comrade A. H. Stewart. Branch treasurer. presented a very encouraging Fin- ancial report. which showed sub- stantial balances in the general.

Wreath and Poppy and Canteen ac-

counts. The proceeds of the Poppy sales, which this year was handled by the Girl Guides. under the Leadership of Mrs. R- Ccredine, was very encouraging as was the report of the number of Wreaths sold by the Ladies Auxiliary. Considerable discussion took place regarding a variety of mat- ters of vital interest to the Branch. Comrades D. A. MacCorrnack and J. W. Lavers were appointed to audit the Branch's Books. The meeting then adjourned in the usual manner. A.

HISTORIC TITLE

The Ducy of Cornwall. heredit- ary right of the eldest son of the reigning British monarch. was in- stitutcd in I337.

viewing of TV.

buy one during this 3-day sale at prices from

. 599.50 and . up

..

CHAIRS:

LAMPS - -

bod lamp.

Manning new - at and up.

sourls

You are always safe In making a gift of a lamp-be it a Hoot. fable. dresser or

Ioautlful Floor Lamps-trb lgst - at 515.95 and up.

THE REGULAR PRlICE OF A "SNOOZER TV" CHAIRIS 5249.00 - BUT YOU CAN DUY ON! DURING TTHESE THREE DAYS A.T 5164.50.

FOR HER:

HOSTESS CHAIRS Regular 527.50

Two For 544.50

Decorator Table. Lamps -

50.95

I Regular 522.50

Two For 536.50

PLATFORM ROCKS-

Rogular 559.95 for . . . . . . . . . . 552.50 Regular 549.95 for . . . . . . . . . . 544.50

CHESTERFIELD CHAIRS- Rogtlar 564.50 for . . . . . . . . . 555.00

All Other Living Room Chairs at Discount .. . . .. I2V2'7o MIRRORS - -

There is always space for one more when you think

of Mirrors.

"DO lll' WITH

C" Earl James with son Blair of Mid-

Enlargo the hall or room and enhance its beauty-

LORNE VALLEY

Mrs. Bertha Fisher has returned home from an enjoyable visit with members of her family in the Un- .ited States.

l Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod. Char llottetown. motored to Lorne Valley on December 4. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nichol

Mr. John Fisher is confined to his home with an attack of pneu- monia.

Miss Mary MacKmnon was a vis- itor to Montague on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney. El- mira. were recent visitors to Lorne Valley. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Intyre

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Macl(ay and family. Strathcona, motored to Lorne Valley on Sunday. they were guests of Mrs. Mac-Kay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeitl.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas and family of Head of Hillsboro visited in Lorne Valley on Sunday. they were guests of Mrs. Douglas” par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Innis.

Mrs. Homer James. Mr. and Mrs.

gell. journeyed to Lorne Valley on December 4. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd MacDonald. a Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre.

add at so none of Mn. Lloyd! MacDonald on the first day of the; month. A good number of mem- bers answered the roll call by an? II II exchange of Christmas gifts. Mrs.ls,a Mons", ls Peter MaacLeod extended an invit- Typg gf atlon to the members to meet at her home for the first meeting in ithe new year. A

Friday. Dec. 9, 1955 The Guardian Page 9

CENIC LAKE '

Lucn lxatrine in Scotland in closely associated with Sir Walt! Scott's poem "The Lady d the VENICE. Calif. - (AP) - Hopes Lake."

M- of old-timers along this sea coast

V y . tat they had found a real sea LAKIVDOTTI1-D ARI-'-A iscrpent was blasted Tuesday by a

Three thousand lakes have hcenlsflelllisl.

mapped in a 6,000-square-mile area John Fitch. stale marine biologist

south of Lake Winnipeg. identified a 16-foot ”what.sit" as a

harmless basking shark. fairly ran in these waters.

The shark. weighing up mately aoo pounds. washed Monday.

OGILVIE PLAY MON EY

TO DATE

1174

The December meeting oi they Lorne Valley Women's Institute was:

Santa Says: ”Give Gifts That Last"

GIVE

GOOD GIFTS at GIFT PRICES

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY

FOR DAD:

What gift could be more appropriate or what could be more acceptable than a Sim- mons "SNOOZER" Chair (as Illustrated). This :hair permits dad to sit. relax or lie down-it moves into the position he desires without exertion, The headrost and footrost extend both ways for maximum comfort and the lieadrest is adiustablo to pennit easy

Dad will be assured of comfort because he wl practically float on pocketed springs as this chair has a construction of coil springs Buy a R'ECLINER CHAIR for DAD - You can similar to the famous "Beautyrest" mattress.

solid

I Ila

MIRRORS"

There is a wide selection of Hobb's Plate Glass Mirrors - 2 Year Guarantee-

All At "2076 Discount

,,.... K ggngsg g gQ'(1jtg((Q(QQQ1dII'l'('&l Ct! '1'4l(!'('('1'!"('1'l'(IIIIKKIKKKICTIKKIKIIHIKIIIKIIIIKK 4'44

GIVE GIFTS THAT LAST - GIVE FURNITURE

Croclcelrl: Er Storey Ltd.

A BEAUTIFUL CEDAR CHEST-

and be sure it is made with

It is the long lasting Cedar aroma which deters moths.

826 Prizes yet to be won!

FURNITURE

Tennessee Cedar.

BONUS

nltet. satin bound with ach Cedar Chest.

Priced from and up

TABLES - -

STEP. END. COFFEE. LAW. MAGAZINE. etc. In Mahogany. Walnut. Ft-uitwood. etc.-

Thoro is no and for the requirement of Occasional Tables in a room.

son mass oars outr.-. further reduction from 7 prices already low-

at IZZWK. Discount

I . .-.-no no -AQAAIIMIIIIIIWIK

Charlottetown