Skirt hangers

cost at

In Monsoriam

In loving memo , oi our dear lather, Hugh McSwaln, who passed sway January 10th, 1041.

A cheerful lnlle. a heart oi gold

The dearest Dad the world could hold.

Happy memories, ioud and true

From those who thought the world oi you.

Fondly Remmnbercd by His Daugh- WPI. Mrs. Arthur Anderson and two Sons John and Alexander.

In Mosnoriam

In loving memory o! my dear husband, Ilugh Mobwsin. who Ilsased awary January 10th, 1M1.

Not a day do I forget you. In my heart you're always near For the one that loved you missed

1'01: As it dawns Another year. I think of you in silence And oit repeat your name What would I give to hear your voice 0r lee you iaoe again.

findLy Missed by Illa Wlio.

A pulpy {rule pod oi the cacao tree holds ircm 3O to 50 almond limped seeds, or cacao beans.

Blouses slightly soil-ed reduced to

Purses to clear at -

141 Great George Street

gfiign"? s." 1f

All ourcoats reduced below cost Oresses 1A; price

One special rack of slightly soiled dresses to clear at $1_91

Suits regularly $21.95 to $55.95 to clear at- --- $11191

Special TOO per cent Angora gloves, white, blue and yellow regular $3.95 reduced to _ - - - -

A iotoi best form brasslers to clear at - - - - A few defective wool gloves and mitts to clear at - - - - 91c

Plastic raincoats regular $3.98 to clear at g - - - _ $131

Broken lines of silk and chamoisette gloves to up," at 51c

Bed jackets, chenille,'wool, rayon, reduced to - - - $1.97

s

ilozens of other articles such as jumpers, skirts, sweaters etc. going below

'1FIll5 lilliilllliill iiII]OiI’l?l5

“TIIE STORE TllilT FASHION BIIILT"

Groups in Knox Ohurch Opposed Scottish Oali

OTTAWA. Jan 3 - An interest- ing situation concerning church protocol over the decision to call a Scottish minister instead oi s Canadian to Knox Presbyterian Church in Ottawa was revealed in s statement by Rev. J. M. Rit- chie, Moderator oi the Presbytery.

Mr. Ritchie's statement read in part:

The report oi the recent meeting oi the Ottsws Presbytery oi the Presbyterian Church in Canada which sustained the call in Rev. Colin I‘. Miller oi Bankioot. Perth- shlre, Scotland. to Knox Presbyter- ian church in Ottawa, stated that the call was sustained ‘without de-

bate or comment.’

"Actually, a complaint had been presented against the call by tour elders oi the church on behali oi a minority group lwithin Knot church congregation.

"That complaint was dismissed alter more than three hours o! deliberation. The petitioners were thanked by Presbytery ior the able presentation o! their case."

$1.97 77c

THE cTJAnnFN. CHARLOTTETOWN

at live cents a word able in advance.

court's m escrow,“ stadiums raxr. Phone 525

at Kennedy's Ladies’ we“,

utes via Maritime Central Airway twice daily. Phone 2061 s: e40.

ELECTRIC, STEAM 11155113,;

Store.

FOB HEALTHY CHICKS Island Cluck! at tdu Island I'll-WNW. Charlottetown

p. m. and 0.1a p. m. daily except Sunday. Sunday trip is 9.1a p, n;

only. Low price. Store.

a vase oi red roses.

CROSS ROflDS P. M.

January 11th. Canoe Cove 11 A. M S. S. 10.15. Nine Mlle Creek 3 P. M

- $1.00

P. M. All members order oi President.

Legion B. E. S. L. vrill be held in 7.30 P. M.

97c 10c

Phone 55

FTi/lurray River 7.30 P. M. Sabbath

TRYON - BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. — Services ior Sun- day, January 11th are: Albany 11 A. M. Westmoreland 3 P. M. Trycn 7.30 P. M. Tryon Sunday School 2 ~P. M. Rev. C. A Hicks, Minister.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. -- Services Lord}; Day, January 11th, 1948. Peters Road 10.30 A. M. (Schoolhouse). Brooklyn 230 P. M.

School at Murray River 2.00 P. M.

THE ENGAGEMENT has been announced in Toronto oi Rhea Sadie, daughter od Mr. J. Wendell MacMlllan, West Covehead. P. E. Island, to Jack William, son oi MI‘. and Mrs. John l-Iigman, Toronto. Marriage to take place in January.

CHUBQI-I 0F ENGLAND. - Georgetowm Parish. Sunday. Janu- ary 11th. Weather and roads per- imlttirtg there will be service in: Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. at 11 A. M. Christ Church, Cherry Valley, at 2.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Yea.

Mr. Ritchie explained that the Presbytery meeting at which the protest was launched was held be- hind clcsed doors.

When the report o! the meeting was given to the press it wrongly stated that the vote on the call was sustained without debate or comment.

Mr. Ritchie said that he “ielt it is my duty as Moderator to correct that impression in all iairness to those who made the petition."

Thsdilierence of opinion with- in the congregation regarding choice oi s Scottish or Canadian minister ior Knox Church to ill. the vacancy created by the dean‘: oi Dr. Robert Johnston last Octo- ber, developed alter several minis- ters had been heard in the pulpit Several candidates for the call were heard by the congregation," said m. Ritchie. "Oi these the most popular choice seemed to be between m. Miller and a Canad ian minister.

“At a largely attended congre- gational meeting held tor the pur- pose o! making the call. Mr. Mll- lar won out by a substantial mar- 8mm

There were about 50 members oi the congregation oi about 700. however, vyho- icit that the most lucrative ,osltions in the church ware being given to "outsiders" and who protested the call, convinced that it should have been given to a Canadian.

When the Presbytery meeting was called to sanction the choice oi the congregation, it also was laced with the petition cl the min- ority group. which though small in numbers represented a strong sec- tion oi the youth oi the congrega tion.

Alter three hours oi healed dis- cussion, Presbytery approved the call to the Scottish minister. There the matter was oiiiclally ended and the call was extended to Mr. Miller.

LANDEDBD FNED I100 FOB REDUCING HEAT

TORONTO. Jan 9 — A landlord who did not supply adequate heat to his tenants yesterday was lined $100 and costs or one month. He was Julius Jackson, owner oi 20 centrally-heated apartments on Annette Street in northwest Tor- onto. _

CHINA FOR TEA

In 19M the annual consumption oi tea in Chins was 800,000,000

pounds: in Canada it was 6.000.000 potanda.

‘mil: PRESBYTEIIHAN CHURCH TN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day, January 11th, as follows: Mount Stewart 11 A. M. Highneld 3 P. M. Marshiield 7.30 P. M. Rev. F N Young Minister Mount Stew- art Annual Meeting, Tuesday, Jan- uary 13th. at 2 P. M. in the church.

THE COHNWiALL PASTORAL CHARGE oi the United Gullah o! Canada. Services January 11th. New Dominion 11 A. M. Annual meeting January 13th, 2.30 P. M. Kingston 3 P. M. Annual meeting Januairy 13th, 7.30 P. M. Cornwall Church School 11 A. M. Public wor- ship 7.30 P. M. Annual meeting January 15th, 7.30 P. M. REV. M. K. Chapman, Minister.

HAMPTON INASTORAL CHARGE —Serv'ices 0n Sunday. January 111th: Bonshaw 11 A. M. De Sable 3 P. M. Hampton mo. DurinB the service at Hampton, the new elec- trio lights will be dedicated. The Annual Congregational Meeting oi the Charge will be held on Monday, January 12th. in the Ha-mPl-im Church at 2 o'clock. Minister, T. G. Head, B. A.

TRYON PASTORAL CBWBGI ci the United Church oi Canada. Services on Sunday. JBHl-XBTY 11th» as follows: Tryon 11 A. M. S. S. 10 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Crap- sud 7.30 r. M. a s. 11 a. M. An- nual Meetings: Cane ‘Ital/em- Monday, 2 P. M. Crapaud. Tllllfln clay, a P. M. Tryon. Friday. B P- M'- Rev. E. R. Woodside, B. A., Minis- ter.

UNION‘ ROAD Y. l’. U- — 0h Jan_ 3M1 the Y. P, U. met at the hqne of Mrs. Earl Livingston. Meet- ing opened by slnllll! 317m" "There shall be showers oi Bles- sing" Scripture reading was taken from 5t. Matthew 2 chapter verses 1-10. read by Norma Yeo. Hymn. "Will Jesus iind us Watchlni" Delegates gave a report on the Maritme Conference. Closing Hymn "Shall we Gather at the River." tciiinvcd with benediction- Mnutes ‘oi lasi. meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by 7 members and 5 visitors. Col- lcciion amounted to 70c. It was de- cider! lo give $5.00 lo the Mission- ary Maintenance Fund. The iollcw. ing Committee was appointed ior next meeting. Devotion. Grace Mac- Lean. Assistant Marjorie Lamont. Study. Sterling Yeo; Recreation. Eric MncMllian, Malcolm Macbean. and Norma Yeo; For Second Meeting. Devotion, Mrs. Sterling Yeo; Assistant, Norma Yeo; Study. Mrs. Keith Bryenicn; Recreation. Mrs. Richard, Doreen Duiiett and Wilson Ravenhlii. Next meeting to be held at the home oi Miss

The Oentral Guardian

This column is reserved to: u" oi local interest. but silver-thin; gg ' "W" "W" my be Inserted.

lttictly “y.

nsscouur sans: still oontlrlues

TO NEW GLASGOW in 35 min.

ITIacPHERSOIVS-Menu clothing.

BY AIR to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mari. time Central Air ay; 30s; o;- 54¢

Irons and Toasters. Too-rubs Mush;

oil.’

BUSSBS NOW OPERATING to Souris leaving Charlottetown 4.30

cmesrcnruzan, sntall size. one Tcombs Music

WEST END NURSIRIIS LTD- aro supplying their customer: with . an attractive calender. illustrating

CHURCH. - Annual Meeting will be held at Church. Friday. January 9th. at 8

CENTRAL PARISH. _ Sunday,

UNION. Annual Meeting will be held Sunday. January 11th, at 2 requested by

SPECIAL MEETING o! the Ladies Auxiliary oi the Canadian

the Legion Home this evening at

llote To Go Ory

{AGE THREE

runn|§

MacFarlanc Bros.

Furniture The Ohance 0f A Lifetime!

OOME NOW! Oeiay May Be Fatal!

Step right up and inspect tliese price tags . . . herc’s proof positive that you can indulge your furniture appetite! Now you can have the gracious, well-styled, well made pieces you’ve dreamed of . . . at a suitable price! Each Furniture find is an extra value.

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW BUT HERE IS A CIIANCE

FOR FURTHER SAVINGS.

HINGS

walnut finish.

‘up-Going at

Regular value $207.50. Sole Price

BEDROOM SUITES in solid birch, light‘ wulnuij finis Reg. $149.50. Sole Price

I BEDROOM SUI TEST

Clyde River 7 P. M. Rev. T. W Goodwill. Minister. I‘ A B ° l‘ E l‘ 5 ylwTlcTwl S-Piaca WALNUT SUITE-

an...“

G-Piece S-Ply WALNUT VENEER- Reguiur voius,$299.50. Sole Price‘ .. . . . ..

h and doik

BREAKFAST SUI TES‘

In oil the latest styles and colors. Solid birch-é pieces—ronging from $84.50

OISOOiiliT

.- $171 $215 $125

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g or

This is on Outstanding Buy

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OOFFEE TABLES ‘Eilli TABLES

BATE LEG TABLES lllllililll FYFE TABLES

1 olscourr

OGOASIOIIAL

lleg. $34.50 llOW

BEDDING TABLE LAMPS

LAMP TABLES

PIIOIIE

MacFarlane Bros.

Furniture

2403 (Opposite

GEGY)

KEIT STREET

$1

Recreation refreshments were served by hostess. The December meeting was held at the heme oi Miss Tillie Prowse.

POLICE COURT-At the Stip- endiary Magistrate's Court yester-

day s man charged with the their. 1

o! s carton oi bay rum was co..- victed and sentenced to sixty days in jail. A drunk and disorderly was lined I20 and costs or 30 days in jail, while s party charged with non-support was remanded to jail ior one week.

TIER! FROM ENGLAND-Mr. Ia A. Wsymsrli and Mrs. Waymsrk and (our children oi Worthing. Ilmgland. arrived by Plane Tuesday. They intend to settle permanently in Charlottetown. Mr. Waymsns who is a veteran oi the Wol-‘d We; is an expert automobile me- chanic and expects to take up this

line oi work in his adopted home.

Three Ontario Oentres

(By The Canadian Press) ‘ Three Ontario milniclpaliiieli voted "dry" yesterday, the Mayor

oi Port Arthur was returned to his

15th year in olilce and the Mayorl oi Thomld; was turned out alter: 15 years as chlel magistrate dun; ing which he received 18 acclam-: ations. The voting took place in 70 mun-

icipalities, including one city, 14E towns, 10 villages and at least l5‘ townships as citizens trooped to, the polls to select their represan-I tativss ior ma and speak theirl collective mind on questions rang-i ing {rem the liquor issue to money, by-IIWI. 1 The liquor question bobbed to the top in the neighboring North-

umbariand County villages oi

Norms Yeo. Aiter a period o!

Brighton and Colborne and the

. William A. MacNelll passed peace-

romers found a hearty welcome,

‘suddenly lo his Eicrnal rest.

Lambtcn County township oi Som- are two sons. Townsend MacNelll,

The voting ln Sombra cllmaxed a bitter contest between wets and drys with indications the iinal vote i would glvsthe drys 150 majority. The township has been dry since

910.

bra. All these voted dry. I

lie-election qt Mayor Charles W. Cox oi Port Arthur ior his 15th consecutive term was conceded 1% hours after the polls closed. But in Thorold Mayor William A. Hutt was detected by Dr. W.l~l. McMillan in a two-man race.

MRS. WILLIAM A. MacNEIIJ.

On Sunday December 7th, Mrs.

fully away at the home oi her daughter Mrs. Wilfred Campbell. Irishtown. ln her 97th year. The deceased was born in Park Corner and was the youngest daughter o! James Donald and Nancy Ramsay.

The greater part oi hcr married life was spent in Cavendish. And to her beautiiui home there all

and hospitality was dispensed with lavish hand.

Mrs. MacNeill was a life long member oi the Presbyterian church, also a Charter member oi the Women's Missionary Society. And it was always her pleasure to help anyone in trouble.

in 1920 ailcr deciding lo retire from active farm llfc. she and her husband moved lo lhe village oi Hunter's River, where ttveive years later Mr. MacNelil was called quite

Since that dale Mrs. MacNcili spent intcrvnls living with members oi her immediate family, his!) rcsidori ior someli-inn with n nephew John Sfiiiipii‘, New (Jiasgcsn The last eight years efhew life were spent at lhe Campbell home. Irlshiuwn. where she was tenderly and faithfully cared ior.

North Rustico, Alvah .1. on the homestead; two daughters, Mrs. Campbell, already mentioned and Mrs Frank Ramsay, Clinton. also several grandchildren and a beloved grandnlece. Mrs Alired Simpson, Summerslds.

The iuneral was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Cavendish United Church where many iriends and neighbors gathered to pay their tribute oi respect, The Rev. George Gough eiilclated. The choir with Mrs. berwls To0mbl, organist rendered very ieellngly iavorlte hymns oi the deceased - Rock o! Ages. The Lord is My Shepherd and Nearer My God to Thee.

Interment was in the near-by 691118941?- The pallbearers were - Messers Alexander MacNeiii, Prank Huston. Ernest MacNeill, Jeremiah Simpson, Russel Mac- Neiil and Davis Moifat,

Funeral arrangements were under the direction oi Mr. J. L. Davlson Kensington.

BUTCREIVS DISPLAY THRILL! IIVIMIGRANT

TORONTO. Jan a -- (C?) .. There aren't many cheeriul faces in front oi Toronto meat counters, but Mrs. George Paulsen is one shopper whose enthusiasm is un- dfrnmed by the price tags.

Newly-arrived from Oslo, Norway, Mrs. Pauisen still gets a thrill from the mere sight oi a roast oi pork or a iew chickens on the butchers counter.

Mrs. Pnulsen and her husband completed a iamily mlgriiion to Toronto which started when her son, Ragden. came here during the Second World War and married a Toronto girl. Five other children nnii grand-children purecederi Mrs. Pauiscn and her husband.

BEIZOW SEA LEVEL The Dead sea. in Palestine is 1.290 ieet below sea level as oom-

“Exercise Moccasin" For P. E. l. Signalman

OTTAWA. Jan. a - Signalman V. J. LeBlsnc Susnmerslde, P. I. I. and 18 other men oi the Royal Canadian Signals and Royal Canadian Army Service Corps men are slatld ior a cold winter just south Oi Isrt Churchill, Man.. where the; will live ior eight weeks in tom camps oi tents and iiloos or on the trail.

In announcing "Exercise Mocca- sin". Army Headquarters has ro- vesled that the signalmen will test Service radio equipment and ground wave ranges in cold weather while the Royal Canadian. Army Service Corps will gain valuable exper- ience in operating tractu- trains ior supply- duties.

Two mobile signal stations will travel In snowmobiles towing sleds spending l2 days at each tem- porary station they set up. A mas- ter station will remain in one spot ior the duration oi the extol».

RCASC personnel will operate tractors pulling a "train" oi l0- ton sleds and a caboose. Three men will iorm the crew oi each train.

The soldiers will remain out in lhe barrens approximately eight weeks, a new experience ior most‘ oi them. They are now undergoing

a two-week winter hardening course at Churchill after which the PXPFSY"? PPM!" will commence.

Native pattern muklults u-e bolus made by lhe natives oi Aklavlk. N. W. ’T‘.. ie cope with the cold. feat problem.

An RCA!‘ Norseman aircraft will be used ior the initial snrvayoi the signal station sites gm] qlfl "In! by tor possible Ullrpoq need. This is once more-an 1m-

parod to 200 lest below ior Death

Those leil lo rherish her memory

valley. Cllif.

Pie oi the excellent ole-egos] bet/ween the services.