sEPTEMBER 21. 1949

THE GUARDIAN,

' Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

WEDNESDAY IIALF-IIAY. i SPECIALS STORE GLUSIIIG AT 12.30

SWAN SDOWN

, no. 2 PICKLING

DOMESTIC 0r JEWEL

CORNED

I chasm and SANBORNE

COFFEE. l lb. Tin

can: FLOURrPlig.

ONlONS.5lbs............... citiscaiii-rilq.

I SHORTENING. lb. v ICING SUGAR. I lb Pllg. . . . . .

NECK RIBS. 4 lbs

37c

17c 37c

000000000000

F193;“ H. C. ATKINSON 6.55.413, iiiiocsrrniii . c. . g1 _/-..,,.-__ ,,,.._ . {QM

WINNIPEG, Sept. 20 —(CP)—- Coarse grain futures came in for ncilve. trade on the Winnipeg Cflilll Exchange today with pro- grcssive buying in all grains ex- Ccpt flax. Offerings were liberal and well-absorbed.

Barley registered a new seasonal high.

Rye was active, but the trend was for buying and not selling.

Prices of class two wheat, for export to countries other than the United Kingdom, were unchanged from the new opening increase of $2.30.

Closing qiiotations:

Oats: Ort 78 7-8; Dec, 75 3-8; May T4 3-5.

Barley: Oct 1.42 5-83; Dec. 1.34 MB; May 1.30 l-BB.

Rye: Oct. 1.438; Dec. 1.43 3-4A; May 1.43 1-4.

Flax: Oct. 365B; Dec. 3.63 1-2.

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 cw 78 3-8; no ex 3 (jW 76 3-8; no 3 CW 75 3-8: ex 1

feed ‘is 1-8; no 1 feed 74 7-8; no 2 feed ‘I2 1-8; no 3 feed 71 1-8; track 73 7-8.

Barley: b5 1 CW O-row 1.56 5-8; no 2 CW 6-row 1.56 58; no 1 CW Z-row 1.48 5-8; no -2 CW Z-row 1.48 5-8; no 3 CW 6-row 1.54 5-8; no 1 feed 1.40 1-8; no 2 feed 1.39 $8; no 3 feed 1.35 5-8; track 1.38 5-8; no 2 CW yellow 1.32 5-8: no 3 CW yellow 1.40 5-8,

Rye: No 1 CW 142 3-8; no 2 CW 1.42 3-8: no 3 CW 1.37 1-4; re]. 2 CW 1.30; no 4 CW 1.33; track 1.42 $4.

Flax: No 1 CW 3.65: no 2 CW 3.60; no 3 CW 3.40; no 4 CW 3.35; Track 3.65.

MarketslLii Glance

(Canadian Press) Toronto-Stocks down: selling hits golds and industrials. Montreal -— Stocks down: all groups dip; papers lead down- trend. " New York-Stocks lower; some leaders off sharply. ‘

>____.

I'v-

FOR BEST RE_6ULT$, I USE‘

I It's a joy to take a batch of baking Ollt of the oven when you've used dependable Fleischmanrfs Yeast! Rolls so crispy-broads so light —buna so temptingly fragrant!

If you bake at home,

Fl-EISGHMANN’!

always use fast acting Floischmannb Yeast. It has been the standby of three generations of Canadian women! Get, some today.

I 5. '5 i-

i

A feature attraction at the Na- tional Air Race held in Cleveland, Ohio. were the aerobatics of dainty Mafilyn Rich. She is shown dangling on gym rings hung from a helicopter. Her acro- batics thrilled the crowds but it's all in day's work to Marilyn.

snirriiia news

A1‘ SAINT JOHN-. Arrived Tuesday None Sslled Tisosdsy Pints, for Havana AT HALIFAX-_ Arrived Tuesday Fort Townshend, John's, Nfld. Marna, Antwerp Fort Amherst, New York Sailod Tuesday Alcoa Partner, for Bermuda Dufferin Bell, Cuba Fort Townshend, New York

MONTREAL, Sept. 20- (C?)- Produce prices quoted here today were reported by Dominion De- partment of Agriculture as follows:

Eggs: Free cases, A large 61- 63; A med 53-57; A puliets 40- 44: B 50; C 35.

Butter: Current receipts Quebec no 1 pasteurized 58 1-8; no 2 5'1 1-8; wholesale Quebec no 1 pas- teurized fresh 49 1-4; no 2 58 1-4; first grade creamery print job price 61-61 1-4.

Cheese: Current receipts Quebec white 30—30 1-2; Ontario white 30 ~30 1-151 Ontario colored white 30 —30 1-16; Ontario colored 3O 1-8 -5-16.

Potatoes: Quebec no 1 75 lbs new 1.25-1.40, no 2 1.00-1.15, 10- lbs 23; NB no 1 1.40-1.50; PEI 1.60"—1.65.

from St.

JOKES AT 103

TUNBRIDGE WELIS, England- (GP) - Fanny Ayling. 102, believ- ed the oldest woman in Kent county, still gets about daily in a wheel chair. She is a radio enthu- siast, makes her bed every morn- irir. and still "cracks her littls jokes."

ASPIRIN

lllllfVl5 ‘°"“‘

PAINS

"$5.555?

IOWIST. "I" OINUNI AMIIIN

S tr lshleh ..... . . t: ts MARKED

l.

ﬂan ama aboard Noronlo, Many,

“m! drowning to burning to death. lfsrs some

Ifotolsss wall as hospitals wore filled with in iurod and other passengers who were saved from who could swim, Jumped overboard, Others, unable to swim, pre- of injured m being treated in hotel lobby.

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

I

This column is reserved for news of loosi Internet, but advertising of I w"! ntm mo: b0 inserted at Iva osnis s word, strictly ,5]. sblo In advsnoo.

JIMMII’! usxs, mo... 52a, COOK'S for Photographs.

OONTEDIIATION LIFE IN- SUI-ANCI-

YOIK MEETING-Federation of Agriculture meeting York Hall Thursday night. 8.30.

DON'T forget the big dance [l Covehead Race Track, Thursday night. Dancing to Alf McKearneyb Orchestra.

ANYONE wishing to subscribe to The Ensign or renew their sub- scription may contact Mrs. Kath- erine Creamer. llsnt, at as Roch- ford St. Phone i959-L.

CITY TAXES - Third install- ment Oily of Charlottetown taxes must be paid by September 30th. or interest will be charged.

EVERYONE interested is invit- ed to attend the meeting at City Hall at 8 o'clock Friday night when a local chapter of the Can- adian Foundation for Poliomyoiitis will be organized.

CIIUBCII OF SCOTLAND-Ser- vice Wednesday, Sept. 21st: Char- lottetown, B p.m.; Sabbath, Sept. 25th, Murray River 11 a.m., Belle River 3 p.m., Birch Hill 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. l-I. Bishop,

POLIOMYELITIS- is a disease that may affect any family. Help fight it by attending the City Hall meeting on Friday at 8 p.m., when s local chapter of the Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelltis will be formed.

A LOCAL chapter of the Can- adian Foundatlon for Poiiomyelitis will be formed at a meeting in City Hall hero on Friday evening at 8 o'clock,

CITY 0F CHARLOTTETOWN TAXES - Interest at the rats of 14% per month will be charged on City of Charlottetown third in- stallment of taxes if not paid by September 30th.

PRIZE WINNER-S. — The prize winners of the Little Pond C. W. L lnttcry were as follows: 1st, Miss Elizabeth Walsh. 2nd. Mrs. w. Doyle. 8rd. Mr. John A. Steele. 4th. Mr. John G. McDonald. 5th, Mr. Alec Fisher.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are reminded that that: oopy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- lous day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classiﬁeds, etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

LEFT T0 RESUME STUDIES- Mr. Ian MacDonald, Mermaid who atended dental clinics in Ottawa, Labrador, and Halifax during the summer months has resumed his studies in fourth year dentistry at Dalhousie University after spend- ing a. week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. MBCDOnBId-

FUNERAL AT CHURCHILL — The funeral of the late Hugh MacFadyen of Churchill, was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. Neil Herman. The pallbearers were John A. MacKinnon, Malcolm Lamont, Douglas Bell, Lemuel Lamont. William Cameron and Hebsr MacLean. The interment was in St. Catherine's Cemetery.

TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE — The Trinity United Church Mis- sion Circle held their first meet- ing of the season on Monday eve- ning, Sept. 19th in the Social Hall. Eleven members and four visitors were present. For this winter's project it was decided to make a iayette and also to pack a parcel of used clothing for overseas. Four new members were welcom- ed to the group.

ENJOYABLE TRIP — Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dickson and charming little daughter Gladys of Char- lottetown, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shsrren of Crapaud motored to Jogglns, NS, Saturday. where they visited Rev. J. S. and Mrs. Sherren and family. On Sun- day morning they atended Holy Communion service at St. Alblffl ChuFch of England, River Hebert. of which Rev. .1. S. Sherren is Rector. Returning home on Sunday sverilnl an enloylbls 1"“ "id was spent.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendisry Magistrate's Court yel- tsrdsy, a man charged with 0P0!‘- atlng a motor vehicle while in- toxicsted was sentenced to 30 day] in Jail, while a second man appearing on a similar charge was remanded until Saturday. A man charged with theft under $25 was remanded until today, and a drunk and disorderly» was fined $20 and costs or 30 dlys in jail. Three per- sons charged with bsins (lﬂllil! and incapable appeared, one being sentenced to 20 dlya in lull. 0M fined 810 and costs or 20 days and the third discharged after being in Jail for one week. A man and s woman, charged with using insult- ing and abusive language,‘ were ad- journed for one welli-

COOPS for Photographs. HOWARD MaolNNIl ﬁtted Ibotwaar st 17$ Queen Street.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Arafat Coal Company. Phone 2498.

WATCH for the Guardian's new story sins-tin! ‘this week. "Lonely Parade” by Fannie Hurst.

BEDDIN BROS, will be the only drug store open this aft/er. noon and evening.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to

Sydney, Nova Scotia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited, 2062i

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. .- Advertlsers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone ciassiﬂeds. etc.. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

GIRL GUIDE MEETING - Tho Girl Guides at, Borden held their first meeting in their new Guide hall on Thursday evening Septem- ber 15th with Capt. Read Jay and LieutenantsEleanor Maclsaac and Alice Jay in charge. Twenty Guides answered roll call. Meeting ‘open- ed by the Captain having inspec- tion for which points were given. The Guides were divided into four patrols, each patrol representing a flower. Leaders of each patrol are as follows: Lily Patrol, Janet Gai- lant; Sunflower Patrol, Nancy Jay; Poppy Patrol, Marguerite West- haver; Forget-Ms-Not Patrol, Ann MacDonald, Collection was then taken and plans were made to work for Second Class Badges. First Aid Badges, etc, this winter. Many games were enjoyed by the girls, followed by singing of Guide Songs. Meeting closed with Taps.

Personals

Mr. Vernon Bolger of Hops River left Monday by car for Eastern Maine. The many friends of Mrs. '1'. Milton Brehaut, Birchwood Street. will regret she has entered the P. E. l. hospital and has to undergo an operation.

Mr. John Sutherland, Hills- borough Street who is undergoing medical treatment in the P. E. I. Hospital, is making good progress toward renewed health.

The many friends of Mr. E. L- Weeks, Richmond Street will be glad to know he is convalescin8 nicely following an operation in the P. E. I, Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. Annie F, MacDonald of 76 Chestnut St.. will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hos- pital where she will underBO ﬁll- other operation. Friends join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

Miss Ida MacKay, R. N., who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. I, MacKay, Mt. Stevlart, left Mon- day for Battle Creek, Michigan where she has accePII-‘d H P"!!- tion with the Calhoun County I-Iealth Department.

Guests of Mr. Alison MacEach- ern of New Argyle for the past week have been Major and Mrs. G. H. Free of Campbellford, On- tario, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Eachern of Blenheim, Ontario and Miss Mary MncEacherri of Cam- bridge, Msss., who returned home for s. month's visit with them.

Mrs. Holden MCI-lire. Iris. P-E-L music teacher, spent a pleasant week end visiting friends in Char- lottetown, Crapriurl and Carleton. the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Morrison, CFCY, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDonald, Crap- aud, Mr. and Mrs. W, E, Callback. Crapaud, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lowther, Carleton.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward and Family, Hampshire, wish to express sincere appreciation and extend thanks to kind friends and neigh- bours for many acts of kindness and to all those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.

v CARD OF THANKS

Mrs John Power wishes to ex- press her sincere thanks to the Sisters, her Doctors and Nurses who attended her so faithfully dill’- lng her recent illness in the City Hospital; also to her many friends and visitors for their kindness.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving nviemory of our don: Mother, Mrs. Rommel MaoLood. who departed this life on Sopiiombu- 21, I080.

weioveaiienahnotonrvoMni-ell slow much we loved her and how

well, God loved her boo, and thought It b t, t» To hlrhor home. with Ilbn to not.

lovingly Remembered by 1hr Sons v and Daughters.

usual dental care.

st. a much higher rats!

R nianoN PPITN‘ c.

Eminent denial authorities suporviaod 2 groups of college men and women for over s year. Ono group llwlyn brushed their tooth with Colgate Dental Cream right after eating. The other group followed

Tbs sverlgtof the group using Colgate Dental Cream as directed was s startling reduction of cavities-Jar fen moth decay! The other group developed new cavitiss

Pﬁ‘1'i‘2.'2£€£i.'il?s'll“€.l2wm‘i3“”'

Now dental science 05ers proof that alwag brushing teeth with Colgate _ entai Cream right after eating is a safe way to help prevent new cavities, ﬁeatly reduce tooth decay.

ore than a year's continuous research-hundreds of case his- bOrlBS—-pf0l)2s that Colgate 05ers you a aafe, eifecﬁvn way to reduce tooth decay.

Colgate Dental Cream con- tains ail the necessary ingre- dients-iriciuding an exclusive, patented ingredient—for effec- tive daily dental care. No claim is made that using Col ate can stop all tooth decay or help ut

cavities already started. B

Always

wot‘

Clean Your Breath While You Clem Your ‘loath and um sror TOOTH pupil;

NOW! Dental Science Reveals . . .

LR_Q_O_P_ THAT IRUSHINO TEETH RIGHT AFTER EATING IS THE SAFE,‘ EFFECT IVE WAY TO

HELP STOP a TOOTH DECAY i

X-IAYS SHOW HOW PROPER USI OP COIOAII HELP! STOP TOOTH DECAY!

lgate Dental Cream

Exhaustive Research Proves llow Using Colgate Dental Cream Helps Stop Iooili Decoy Before it Starts!

using Colgate as directed is a safe. proved Way to help stop tooth decay at home!

Mollisral Children love Colgslfs Minty Flavor and Foamy Cleansing Action!

Teach your children the ‘ ee o! always brushing tooth with Colgatp Denial Cream right. niter meals or snacks-ma a safe, proved way to rwduco tooth decay! They'll love Collhtsﬁ delicious minty ﬂavor, its marvellous foaming quality. snd its nfe and thorough cleansing action!

use Colgate? to

Millcove Holstein Calf Club Holds Achieveiiieni Day p _

The boys and girls of the Mtilloove Holstein Calf club held their an- nual Achievement Day, Monday, September 19 st the farm of Earl Arbing.

Mr. Unsworth Gurney, who Judged tho animals. praised the tine quality of cattle shown by the members and also the fitting and showing of the animals. David Peacock, Field-man, Department of Agriculture also congratulated the members for their fine showing. The following is the result oi the

Z-Yoar-Olds: 1. Billy Azbing. 2. Daniel Arbing, 3. Ian MacArthur. 4. hank Cullen, 5. Scott MacArthur.

Group of three raised by one club memiber: 1. Billy Arbing. 2. Daniel Aribing. 3. Mario McQuaid, 4. Ian MacArthur, 5. Frank Cullen.

$5.000 Mark Reached in Army Cahpaign

with many cards still to be completed, reports presented at the meeting of workers at, the Sal- vation Army Citadel last evening showed a total collection of $5,015.

judging: .

Calves: 1. Marie McQuaid. 2. Wil- ona McQuaid, 3. Ian MacArthur, 4. Aubrey Aribing, b. Scott MacArthur. Year's Work: 1. Wilens Mc- Quaid, 2. Marie McQuaid. 3. Ian MacArthur, 4. Scott. MacArthur, 5. Aubrey Arbing.

Showmanship: 1. Marie McQuaid, 2. Frank Cullen, 3. Ian MacArthur. 4. Billy Arbing. 5. Scott MacArthur. Yearlirrgs: 1. Billy Arbinz. 2. Dan- iel Arbing, 3. Frank Cullen, 4. Marie McQuaid, 5. Scott Mac- Arthur. 6. Wilena McQuaid.

The OId-Timo Prlroﬂglitor trained on a heavy dict. He would have been amazed to hear ol the nourishing qualities of today‘a popular breakfast dish-Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes. For this crisp, crunchy, ternptingly-ilsvored cereal has tho wholesome goodness of T“'O golden grains . . . Sun-ripened wheat and malted barley.

City chairman Coun. WJ-l. Bea- ton in thanking the work- ers, expressed the opinion that when the remaining cards were accounted for, the City objective of $6,000 would be taken care of.

The high division to date in the campaign is division No. 1 led by Andrew Likely. The high team is that of Capt. Milton .1. Brehsut of Division No. 2, led by William Rin.

alizcd that tho campaign was un-

many people on vacation. Officials request that any persons who luvs not been canvassed and wish so contribute are asked to leave their donation with the treasurer, 1k. HJ. Dick at the Bank of Monk real or with Major Hutchinson-st the Salvation Army hestdquaxten, 55 Villa Ave.

Ask, in Scandinavian mythology was the name of the ﬁrst man created.

AIIIITIOII SALE

OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Al‘ NO. I5 GRAFTON ST" FRIDAY; SEPT. 23, AT I OTILOCK

Electric range; garbage bus-non oak bedroom suite, four pious; Simmons Mattress: twownlnut tab- las; kitchen table: kitchen slats; lamps; Hoover vacuum cleanorand attachments: firs screen; piotiures, etc,

W. I. ADAMS

Owner

W. If. BEATON Auctioneer

The showing to date is consider- sd very satisfactory when it is r0-

Ivs so different today

I/Inr/z ;

day are so keen

How fortunate that would-be champions of to-

Iielpfui cereal. Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes provide them with nourishment they need daily for suc- cess si school or play . . . useful quantities of carbohydrates, protein, minerals and other food essentials. Order now from your grocer.

‘A

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on the scrumptious ﬂavor of this

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dertaken in early September with '