Crockett & Storey Ltd. VT ocroasa 9. 1952 ,,,,..- ..- - Range; - Heaters - Furnaces on - Coal - Wood or Sawdust Havg been manufacturing the famous FAWCETT line for 100 yum. When you buy FAWCETT you are buying the experience of a full century-yet, YOU PGY no moral PLACE YOUR onoenron A FAWCETT FURNACE now for your installation CI W"V9"' isnceu SWEATER SALE Au. WEEK 3 ers l00'7a wool- PRICE Going at ............. .. AI -its: reeri-r I I That Loosen . Need Not Embarross Many wearers or false nave suffered re oecause their pla dropped. slip- ped or woobied at Just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FAS'I'EE'l.'H, the (non-acid) powder. on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly. so they feel more comfortable Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath.) Get l5'AB'I'EETi'-I at any drug store. teeth FLU U R WAX in fine homes because it has those qualities that appeahto Canadian women. They li c this hard finish wax which is so eastt; to apply (Ind spreads further. there y proving more economical)-it dries quickly. and polishes to a hard, wear-resisting Enish. TRULY THE FINEST WAX THAT MONEY CAN EUYI NW2 HAWIE ' Flv(l&R Just arrived at Kays' Drygoods, l.adles' Cardigan and Pull- over Sweaters, long sleeves, assorted colors. These Sweat- 32.98 - 33.49 - sass Also some Nylon Sweaters, sizes 14 to 20. Going oi ............................. .. NYLON3. Nylon Hose, 45 gauge, substandards. KAYS DRY IGOOIJ-S 107 .Rishm;ond Street RANGE embarrassment, HAWES' FLOOR WAX.is preferred 4 rue cenrna Ti-IE GUARDIAN.” cgi3.izt.o1”rETowN I. GUAKDIAB This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a uewsy nature may be Inserted at five cents; is word, strictly pay- able in advance. JIMMY'S TAXI - Phone 535. cnaswriti. tor Better Photo- graphs. 5 ART CLASSES RESUME Oct. 15th. Mrs. D. M. Gm- HOWARD MaclNNIS WEAR at 175 Queen Street. FOOT- MILK means health for the con- sumer and fertile farms for the province. SEMPLI-1's PHARMACY, Queen Street, One Cent Rexall Sale, Oct. 15th, 16th, 17th and lllth. 5-PIECE CHROME SUITES. 575.00. Simpson's Furniture and Appliances. EUMMAGE SALE. St. Peter's Cathedral Parish) Hall, Monday, October '20th,'i P. M. MR. W. A. MacQUARRIE, Hamp- ton, will be at home to his friends on Friday afternoon and evening, October 10th, on the occasion of his 90th birthday. UNCLAIMED BICYCLES-Chief of Police Ma.cArthu:' has ten hi- cycles and four trikes in storage, waiting to be claimed by the own- ers. In addition to the stolen bicycles which are recovered and returned to the owners almost. daily, the number referred to has accumulat- ed at Pouce Headquarters unclaim- ed. The possibility of those bicycles having been picked up in the out- skirts of the city was mentioned by the Chief, who would be glad to turn them over to the owners, on proper identification. POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin, a Charlottetown man found guilty of assault was sentenced to three 'inonths in jail, and a drunk and incapable female was committed to jail for ten days without option. Two city residents found guilty on :irunke'n chargw were given 35 and costs or 5 days and a third was sentenced to 10 days without. op- vtloll. Two speeders were fined :10 ;and costs or ten days and another ;trafflc vioiater who ignored 3. red Eiight stop signal was also fined 'sl0 and costs or 10 days. BEFORE COUNTY MAGIS- iTRA'l'E - In Queen's County Mag- ,lstrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday. it case against a resident of Stanhope for operating a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by the use of alcohol was dismissed, as was also the case of a city resident charged with having liquor in his possession not obtained under his own personal permit. A resident of New Dominion was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by -drink- ing alcoholic liquor and is fine of S50 and costs or two months was imposed. Under the lamina Alct,'e resident of Mt. Stewart charged with possession of spirits had his ' case adjourned for a. week. FOR THE BEST III DRIIGSTORE IIEEII8 satuorrsunesns Tubes! broiler. Drain l uh '32" "I""" . .". lake llsh and mesh bones. SP1" 3 hanaburges bone or large tee Mllillln - ' ' spread with a mixture of VIII! ""” eheoee A nsixed with a little ineli- eggppga .pQQn pepper . . . top each bun with a thick large lenssto alioe - a - sprinkle with salt and I90?!" 4 ' : "P with a scoop of aeisnony 9'03 VI” E . . . broil slowli until baited through and bacon is I cooked. Serve plplnl II0I- w mums prie- solnning recipes ea .990" 5' "E" cram ml seafood -vs:-It-M IIIIII strip of bacon mm yo; man- ssmsn cotumd Vancouver is madness no. oenele ,4," WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Glggey'e Pharmacy. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Congregational Meeting tonight. 8.00 o'clock. ICE CREAM - Keep A supply on hand for delicious quick des- serts. CLASS IN DANCING AND DRA- lilA'I'ICS, Limited number of pup- ils. age 11 to 14. Phone Mrs. J. P. Miller eon. wam To SEE Ill s-rytrir The new Fall Jackets by Papa are stars See them today. Henderson at Cud- more. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT with Belcano Beauty Consultant. Mildred Royce Croweli, today. Phone S. A. McDonald 808. CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers. or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 200i or 540. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson of Somerville, Mass, former resi- dents of North River. are visiting relatives there. The friends of Mrs. lleber Bell will regret to learn she has en- tered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. Mr, Earl C. Brown has returned to Mattapan, Mass.. aftct a very pleasant vacation on the Island with his sister, Mrs. Robert Cons- tslble and Mr. Constable. Mr. Lomnn W. Newson, Winni- neg. Man., accompanied by Mrs. Newson, has arrived on a visit to his sister, Miss Mabel Newson. Ambrose St. Mr. Newson recently retired manager of the Bank of Commerce. has been relieving manager for the past year at var- ious branches of the bank in West- ern Canada. Anglo-ilustico;liotes Mr. Ira Crasweil. a progressive young farmer of this locality, has recently purchased a new Chevro- let. truck. The Craswell brothers have purchased quite a lot of new modern farm equipment this year. Mrs. Annie (Clark) Martin has returned to her home in the U. S. A. after a pleasant visit at the home of her brother. Mr. John Clark. Her many friends were pleased to see her after so many years' absence. Quite a number from this vicin- ity attended the Masonic service at. the Christian Church, New Glasgow, Sunday, September 26th. The service was conducted by the Rev. M. Watterworth who spoke oix the benefits of this fraternity. A very fine duct was rendered by Mrs. George Dickieson and Mr. Richard Dickieson of New Glas- gow. The accompaniment was played by Mrs. George Dickieson of Vancouver who is at present visiting relatives here. The chicken supper held by the ladies of the Christian Church on October 1st was well patronized. New Glasgow always draws a crowd as the ladies. are skilled in the culinary art. A nice sum was realized. Among those attending the ploughing match at Dundee, were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Parkman and, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bun- tsin -G.U. AIRMAN PROMOTED CALGARY - (OP) - 0.M.G. pilot or the First World War and (Con) Farrell, 53, veteran tighter former bush pilot, has been arppol.nt- ed mansger of Canadian Pacific Airliner repair depot nere. 1-ie suc- ceeds W. R. (Wop) May, who died this summer. LONDON. Oct. 1 - (Reuters)- Prime Minister Winston Churchill flew to Scotland today on a two- .day visit with the Queen at Bai- moral Castle where she is vaca- iioning. IN MEMORIAM In fund and loving memory of MRS. PETER COSTELLO Died October Bill. 1949. Sadly Missed by Husband and Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory in! our dear , Father, MICHAEL MoCAUGllEY who passed away October 9th, 1941.. steel: Death leaves a heartache no one can heal. God gave in strength to bear it, Courage to light the blow. But what it meant to lose you. No one will ever know. Always that grieving heartache. often a" silent tear; But always a beautiful memo , or the one we loved so dear. sndiy Missed by sons and . neughters. KING Elllli ('(T)IlFI57.I”. 'i w Memories are treasures no one can PAGE THREE Day Results The following are the results of Call Club Achievement Days held in the Province in 1952. These clubs were all represented at the Rural Youth Fair held September 19th, at the Exhibition Grounds. Exhibition. The placing on "year's work" is made up: calf, 4OCb; Iced reports. 2052;; care of club entry. 2092; attendance at meetings, 1(i';'r; and tests on study material, um. I ALEXANDRA (Holstein) Judge-Parker Newson Year's Work: 1. Janet Jones; 2. Chrys Judson: 3. Ruth Wood; 4. Athoi Jenkins; 5. Lowell Jenkins; 6. Addison Mccabez '7. Maurice McCabc; 3. Donnie Smith; 9. Gail Sheldow: 10. Glen Be:-iton; ll. Ar- thur Jones. Showmanship: 1. Janet Jones; 2. Addison McCabe; 3. Donnie Smith; 4. Athoi Jenkins; 5. Maui'- lce McCabe. Judging: l. Addison McCabe; 2. Janet Jones; 3. Arthur Jones; 4. Lowell Jenkins; 5. Glen Benton. ALMA - MONTROSE (Holstein) Judge-David Peacock Year's Work: 1. Weldon Rennie; 2. Robert McA&ey; 3. Alden Re..- me; 4. Alired Murray; 5. Donald Hardy; 8. Carl Shea; '1. Albert MUFDHYL 8. Ernest Currie. Showmanship: 1. Donald Hardy; 2. Robert McAssey; 3. Weldon Rennie; 4. Alden Rennie; 5. Carl Shea. Yeariinxs: 1. Weldon Rennie; 2. Donald Hardy; 3. Alden Rennie; 4. Robert McAssey; 5. Ernest Cur. rie. Judzlns: 1. Robert McAssey; 2. Alfred Murray; 3. Albert Murphy; 4. Carl Shea: 5. Weldon Rennie. AUGUSTINE COVE (Shorthorn) Judge-James Muridy Year's Work: 1. Gerald Murray; 2. Claire Carruthers; 3. Paul Mur. WY; 4. Tommy Murray; 5. George Murphy: 6. Norman Cai'i'uthers; '1. Earl Dawson; '8. Elmer MacDon. aid. Yearlings: l. Clair Carruthers: 2, Elmer MacDonald; 3. Norman Carruthers; 4. Earl Dawson; 5. Tommy Murray; 6. Paul Murphy; '7. Gerald Murray; 8. George Mu;-. phy. Showmanship: 1. Gerald Mur- ray: 2. George Murphy; 3. Paul Murphy; 4. Earl Dawson; 5. Clair Carruthers. Judging: 1. Clair Carrutlicrs; 2. Norman Carruthers; 3. Georg.- Murphy; 4. Gerald Murray; 5. Paul Murphy. BEAR RIVER (Ayrshire) Judge-L. W. Roper Year's Work: 1. Zeta. McGaugh; 2. .Francis Sheehan; 3. James Hughes: 4. Martina Hughes; 5. Leo Gallant. 2-Year-Olds: l. James Hughes; Zeta McGaugh: 3. Francis Sheehan: 4. Beatrice Hughes; 5. Joseph Mclsaac. - Showmanship: 1. James Hughes; 2. Martina Hughes; 3. zeta Me. Gaugh; 4. Francis Sheehan; 5. Leo Gallant. Judging: 1. Francis Sheehan: 2. Martina Hughes; 3. zeta Mc- Gaugh; 4. Leo Gallant. -Vudzing: 1. Francis sheehan; 2. Francis Sheehan: 5. Calf Club Achievement For 1952 Gerard gheehan; 3. Zeta Mc- Gaugh; 4. Martina Hughes; 5. Patricia Mclsaac. BEDEQUE (Holstein-Jersey) Judge-Colby Lewis Year's Work (Holsmlna): 1. Ar- nold Waugh: 2. Arthur Craig; 3. George Wright; 4. Neill Clark; 5 Donald Stavert; 6. Gerald Caseley; 7. Herbert MacDonald; 8. Billy Craig; 9. Donald Waugh. Yearlings (Holstein) : 1. Arnold Waugh; 2. Arthur Craig: 3. Don- aid Stavert; 4. George Wright. Showmanship: 1. Neill Clark; 2. Arnold Waugh; 3. Arnold Lord; 4. Norma Stetson; 5. Gerald Caseley. Jerseys: 1. Arnold Lord; 2. Cot- lie Toombs; 3. Norma Stetson: 4. Garth Toombs. Year's Work (Jerseys): 1. Cot- tie Toombs; 2. Arnold Lord; 3. Norma Stetson; 4. Garth Toombs. Two-Year-Oidsz 1. Arnold Lord; 2. Charles Wright; 3. Garth Toombs; 4. George Wright. Judging: 1. Arnold Waugh; 2. Eileen Stavert; 3. Arnold Lord; 4. Donald Stavert: 5. George Wright. CARDIGAN NORTH (Ayrshire) Judge-James Nicholson Year's Work: 1. Rose Marie MacLean; 2. Muriel Burke; 3. Gladys Moran: 4. Sylvia MacLean: 5. Chester Johristone; 6. Preston Joliiistone; '7. Barbara Sanderson; 8. Roy Sanderson. Showmanship: 1. Preston John- stone; 2. Chester Johnstone; 3. Sylvia MacLean; 4. Rose Marie MacLean; ll. Muriel Burke. Judging: 1. Rose Marie Mac- Lean; 2. Sylvia Macbcan; 3. Preston Johnstone; 4. Gladys Mo- ran; 5. Walter Wilson. pFRI:ZETOWN ("oIsl.cin) Judge-Claude Lewis Year's Work: 1. Lowell Drum- mond: 2. Sandra Jardine; 3. Ross Drummond; 4. David Prolltt; 5. Thane Drummond; 6. Douglas Profltt; '7. 'i'hayne-Bernard; 8. Colbourne Ciow; 9. Wendell Ber- hard. Yeariinxs: 1. Colbourne Ciow; 2. Wendall Bernard; 3. David Profitr; 4. Thane Drummond; 5. Rose Drummond; 6. Douglas Profltt; '1. Thayne Bernard; 8. Stuart Drum- monci; 9. Garth Drummbnd. Showmanship: 1. Thayne Bern- ard; 2. Lowell Drummond; 3. Cor- nelius Blanchard; 4. Colbourne Clow: 5. Douglas Profitt. Judging: l. Coibourne Ciow; 2. Thayne Drummond; 3. Sandra Jar- dine: 4. Lowell Drummond; 5. Ross Drummoncl. GOWAN BRAE (Holstein) Judge-Morris Deacon Year's Work: 1. Jeanette Mac- Donald; 2. Zilla Mclnnis; 3. Don- nie MacDonaid; 4. Leo MacDon- ald: 5. Anthony Mullaily. Yearlings; 1. Jeanette MacDon- aid; 2. Zilla Mclnnis; 3. Leo Mac- Donald: 4. Donnie MacDonald. Two-Year-Olds: 1. Jeanette Mac- Donald; 2. Donnie MacDonald; 3. Urban 1-lowlett; 4. Zills. Mclnnis. Showmanship: 1. Jeanette Mac- Donald; 2. Zilia Mclnnis; 3. An- thony Mullally; 4. Urban How- lett; 5. Leo MacDonald. Judging: 1. Zilla Mclnnis: Jeanette MacDonald; 3. Leo Man. Donald; 4. Ai'i'n Mallard; 5. Urban Continued on page is THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Let us help you with your Holiday Feasting this Thanksgiving week- end. We have oodles and oodles of good things for the table and or popular prices too. Shop early for the long week-end ahead. nlqule ll lordphyll lnuihpusie lll'5llllllS Bllll Bllllllll Originating in the Mouth Fights Tooth iietay Colgate Chlorophyll toothpaste; when and light after eating. acts against destructive mouth acids-helps retard their formation. checks common (tum Disorders Colgate Chlorophyll toothpaste strikes at the cause of many common gum disorders by promo- ting the growth of firm, healthy gum tissues. Now! titan Breath-Fresh Mouth-Morning. Noon, Night Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste is a new scientific formula with Nature's Green Miracle Chlorophyll. Used right after eating, it brings you effective deodorizing action to destroy mouth odours, new protection against tooth decay and gum disorders-PLUS A DELICIOUS MINTY FLAVOR. to help you DESTROY BAD BREATH Geemnud by (OLGA H Large 45:: Giant 75:: I OTTAWA, Oct; 7 -(CP)-- AI. .R. C. M. P. spokesman said today QUITS HOCKEY sasxaroon - (CP) - Ken:-an experiment using police dog: (Red; Hunter, one of the wt-st'sIto guard a. large Eastern defence best-known hockey players, hnslpiaiit has proved successful anc retired from the sport at lllc age the idea may spread to other or 32. A veteran of saslsatcliewan plants across the country. The Quakers of the old P. C. H. L. and spokesman said the force has had Calgary Stampeders of the nowliiiquirles from industries in Brit- detuiict Western Senior I.cague,I'sli Columba. Ontario and Quebet he now operates a bowling alleyaiiout the possibility of training hen, ldogs for guard duties. CALL 4 A. Pickard & Go. Phone 240 For GOAL-COKE and FIIEL OIL g? E Tokay Swift's . PREM. rin . Sunlight, Blend c”4Rl.OT GREAT stout, STREHJ ”LIt - 224!”-22 5. LANTIO A FRESH TASTY CHRISTIES' LIGHT HALVES ICING BULK BULK ' SHELLED suoan - oarss no sans WALNUTS 2 Lbs. 29: 5 Lbs. 79: 351: Lb. V415. 23: 1 I Fi R d A T,fff,E,'2S, CltmANeBERRIES. 2 lbs. 35: mm lF)retlillimEocKrAIL 28 49 . OI. . . C TURKEY Welch's 9 to 12 Lbs. 93 LB. 'a'I'I"I'I'-'I'I"I'I'-'a'n's'a'e'u'e'e'e'e'fe'e'e'a'-'h'n'e'-'a'-'n'u:I - California Sunkist -' O R A N G E 5 u . -'-.7.-.-.-.s.s.-.-.-.r-it-.-.-r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- 2 dos. 57: GRAPES.2 lbs. 29: 37c SOAP. 3bars 33: JUICE. '20 01.. 2 for 25: TE TOWMRE. I: "ov: (TAP Iv MM an au row row M505 GRAPE JUICE. quart . .. 49.-. summer SAVORY. bunch .. 15: Rose GHERKINS. 9 oz. . . . . . . .. 39c -.-.-..-t-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. 5 Florida (Juicy) 1 :3 GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for . . . . 23: -: :c'.'u'-'-'-'-5'-'-'-'.' '. -'.'n"-'i-'-'-'u'h'i.'.'-'-'.l'-'l.'-'J Sweet, POTATOES. lb. 15c Crisp CELERY. each 17: Large Gravcnsicin APPLES. dos. 49c Gillette - Reg..Prlce 43c SHAVE CREAM. special. 3 for Si 7