customs 1s. 1942f-

9._-—-f

' [Ml/n 01w 0 Gels skin really clean . Q ilenlshes perspiration odor i Q Leaves belly sweet and dainty Ode: tubes a do? for AVOID OFFENDING -usr ODEX

soar

‘idfiriiii-d“

Q WEDDING after i» k on unday - M zFgbrlUfsry 6th sat 262 Pacific noon‘ Toronto, at the home of ‘valued Mrs. Charles Vincent. VIV- wngalh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Inn"; Rayner, Traveller's Rest, . g1 exchanged vows with Stutly ' "M0350, SDll OI MI‘. find M73- Yel? t hlorise, New Annan, P. E. I., M ere Rev. F. E. H. James and Rev. "ifs Hunter of High Park Ave- fi, United Church, Toronto, who

ceremon .

‘l; Iirilzrriage byyMr. Charles "Vincent thc youthful and charming '" i l.';:":ll:.

gar”; 0i white satin. Incum-

sweethear. mlcfhgmflulI-iength villi fell from 1| coronet of roses an mums and ‘m, curried a bouquet of roses. M155 Audrey Barefast, the brides- maid, was attractive in a floor- lengln gown of blue sheer and a coronet of orange blossom flowers. a" bouquet was of yellow and llilTiS. orgiljelfnenneth Rayner, brother of like bride, supported the groom. _ Foflmvliig the ceremony refresh- ‘ments were served to a number of guests. Previous to their marriage a . lumber of friends gathered and ‘showered them with many beauti- ' m] and vrlsliy gifts. Tho ii.ipp_v young couple left by Irail Sunday night for a honeymoon combined with a business trip to p, B. island. On their return they they will trike up residence in '1‘or- onto ltiioi-c Mr. Mouse is an em- I Iflotril ili tho Wm. D. Bronson

Lid. MacLEOD — ROBINSON

A quiet but pretty wedding was solernnlzeu at West Cove Head Uni- ted Church Parsonage. on January qmh, alien Dorothy Mae Robinson ef Brscklr-y Point, youngest daugh- tor of the late Mr. and Mrs. George 1, Robinson was united in mar- riage with Harold Elliot MacLeod. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. MacLeod oi U133. the Rev. Thos. A. Wilson. p, A, performed the ceremony.

' The bride looked charming in a street length dress of London Mist wool crepe with s corsage of Better- time Red Roses Her only ornament was s rose pendant, a gift from an saigiisn pen psi. she was attended by her girl friend, Louise Giiiis, who was dressed in rose wool crepe, with a corsage of yellow roses. The groom was attended by his cousin, VHIJTY MacLecd of the n. c. N. i‘ Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs Elmer Brown and Mr. Brown, York. After hearty congratulations were extended to the bridal couple, they were escort- ed to the dining room, which was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells.

tiful three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a rninsture bride and groom, the tsible being lighted with white tapers in crystal candlestlclts. A toast was proposed to the bride “by Harry MacLeod to which the groom responded. The following idsv, the bridal couple left on a honeymoon. which they spent in ihe Msritimes.

Ibr travelling the bride wore a fitted wine coat, trimmed with Per- lian Lamb. and hat to match with black accessories. On their return “it? were elven a reception at the home of the groom's parents in U188. llvhcrc the groom is a pros-

vperous young farmer,

'l'llc bride received many beauti- Iill Kills testifying to her popular- IIY. Before her marriage she was one of P. E. Island's successful xilllool teachers. we wish this flne

"K Emilie man ears of ha wedding bliss. y ppy

. Amber-deleted Liquid AIDS iiliEliIdATlIlS

wfiviiilt liuickiv turn to belief “mil. "lilies. lumbsgo and neu- m lie treated with Nervlllnc. nmnvenetratlng powers are very m. ir-in they sink right to the “"_|::P'¥él sir! muscles. Relief is mm Bring is abated-because "n, l; kinds of pain cannot live mink "is if Nervliirie is applied. come n‘! the hundreds 0f lIIl Ihlt "M! 0 every family ‘math,’ new} muscular pains-all are re- umlintl sickness is often avoided m“ I Nervlllne. G0! l 85c bottle _ -_ Y "m" your drugglst.

M‘ I‘

sheen that lusts sad ism.

l|'-l ill i. H,“

The table was centered with a beau-

Kingston Ami Vicinity

I-hd

Miss Jean Docherty spent week-end in Kingston.

Mr. Douglas DocherI/y spent the week-end in the Capital.

Mr. Stewart Col-will was a recent visitor to Long Greek. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Holmes were

recent visitors to Hampshire.

Mrs. Tynls Holmes and Mrs. Calvin Holmes were recent-visitors to the Capital. ,

Mr and Mrs. Warburton God- frey and little daughter Fairly were recent visitors to Kingston.

Miss Doris Green is visiting at the homo ofMr. and Mrs. Malcolm MaoSwoln, Malpcquc Road.

The Kingston Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Willis.

‘Ille Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. Daniel Docherty on Saturday afternoon. Feb. 6th.

Mrs. James Jewell and Mrs. Ed- gar Newscn attended the Presby- terlal which was tield in Kensing- ton. i

The many friends of Mrs. Ed- gar Ncwson are sorry to hear of her recent illness in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. Cecil Cass was a recent visi- tor to Kingston. Mr. Gass is at present employed with the taxi service in Charlottetown.

An enjoyable evening was spent on Feb. 7th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacLean, Hamp- shire, when members of the Queen Mary 1.0.815. met to honour one of their oldest members, Mrs. Lur- ter, on tier birthday

KINGSTON W.M. S.

The W.M.S. of Kingston United Church met at the home of Mrs. Fulton Willis. ‘Ills meeting open- ed by singing hymn "My Faith Looks Up toThee". Scripture read- ing was Psalm 146 read respon- sively. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Owen Younker, followed by silent prayer. Worship service as out- lined in Missionary Monthly fol- lowed. The WOHIlIp gervlcg closes by rinsing "Abide With Me." Roll call was answered by 12 members. Collection was taken which amounted to $2.20. Community friendship 28c. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Albert Clow and Mrs. May Willis.

Christian stewardship was read by Mrs. Heber Barrett. Mrs. Lorne Smith read about Japan. Why ad- vance now in home missions, read by Brfis. Lloyd McKinnon, Th; n“; meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Younker. Uunch committee, Mrs. Pops Nswmm, Mrs. May Willis and Mrs. Bert Willis ‘Itiero being no further busi- ness the meeting closed by mpg“. i118 the lord's Prayer in unison. Refreshments were served and s social hlIf-hflli!‘ enjoyed.

g IN MEMORIAM

iii loving memo y of my d“; husband. Daniel N. Dtsnnlng, who Pulled filly February 18th. 104d. The rolling stream of life goes on

But still the vacant chair Recalls the time, the voice,

the smile ‘ Of him who time sat there. Ever Ilemcntbercd by Hls Wife.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of my Mother. Mrs. Msolfmslo Matbesrm, who passed sway February 18th, 198$

Many s lonely heartache, Often a silent tear,

Always a beautiful menace, For one I loved so dear.

God gaveuno strength to ht it, And coilusu to bear ills w, Fos- whst it meant to lose he; No one will ever know.

5°" ‘I100’! pollsh—‘ycu don't drudgel You "IF Y Ipreed It on and OLD ENGLISH

poluber tau/to a high Iustrous sol-l. . ..

lllvcs floors-sad linoleum s brilliant

role 4r lnillluc sroiiu svnrwiins

Always Remembered by I Daughter e

intuit Youil rtaoils

ill-ls CENTRAL oua

‘This column ls reserved for aaws of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nsture may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- sblo In sdvance.

JIMMIIVB TAXI Phone 5U.

COOKS fur PlIObOIrSplll.

CONFEDERATION SURANCE.

LIFE IN

MEN'S RUBBER PULLOVEBS at Howard Mclnnis.

10% OF!‘ all Children's at The Fashion Shoppe.

TWENTY OVEBCOATS left to clear at $15.00. Henderson and Cudmore.. .

WORK PANTS. — Humphrey's Pure Wool. Heavyweight. $5.95. Best value in the City. Jack Cameron's.

Sweaters

FA B M E R 5 ATTENTION. -- Centrai Farmers Institute Meeting postponed until Tuesday evening, February 22nd, at 7.30.

TWO FLIGHTS weekly to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. Phone 2061 or 540.

SUIT SALE-Zfifié discount-ends Saturday night. Henderson and Cudmore.

ALEXANDFH B A I‘ '1‘ I S T CHURCH. — Service on Sunday. February 20th, at Alexandra at 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Lic. Byron How- iett, Minister.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CiHURCH. —- Service February 20th. st 11.00 A. M. Vernon River, at 2.30 St. Andrew's, Orwell at 7.00 P. M A. S. Weir, Minister.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Cilnrge. Services Sunday February 20th. Pleasant Valley ll n.ni.; Rose Vul- ley 3 p.m.; Bradalbune 7.30 p.m. W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

YORK UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA-Services for Sunday, February 20th. Central. "i1 A. M. Pleasant Grove Ii "P. M. York. 7.30 P.M. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Rev. J. H. MacCallum, Minister.

CORNWALL RASTORAI. CHARGE. — Services February 20th. New Dominion li AM. Kings- ton 3 P. M. Cornwall Church School 11 A M. Public worship 7.30. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.

FOR SALE. -- Westinghouse refrigerator. Six cubic foot capac- ity. In use for several months in arnall family but can pass for new in every way. For particulars apply to Miller Brothers Ltd.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Brookfleld Charge. Ser- vices next Lord's Day art as fol- lows: Hartsvllle 11 a.m.; Hunter River 3 p.m.; Glasgow Road 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Min- ister. t

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN C\\NADA.-Services for Sun- day, Fe-bruary 20th, as follows: Cardigan 11 A. M, Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Mon- tague S. S. 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

TRYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Services for Sim- day, February 20th. are: Albany 11 A. _M. Tryon 3 P. M. Westmoreiand 7.30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Friday, 7.45 P. M. in 'I‘ryon. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

POWNAL CHARGE. the ilniied Church of Ciinarla. Rev. E. R. MacVicar, minister. Worship ser- vices, Sunday, February 20th. 11.00 a.rn. Mlilvlew; 7.00 p.m., Pownal. Mid-week prayer service, Fownal Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.

WEEK END SPECIAL at the Marie Elena Beauty Salon. $7.00 machineiess permanent wave for $3.50 complete with shaping, sham- poo aild set. Phone 2191. This offer for Friday and Saturday only.

HUNTER RIVER pastoral charge. Services Feb. 20, Youth Sunday,- Wlltshire 11 a.m. Hampshire 2.30 p.m. Hunter River 7.30 p.m. Ser- mon: "Christ. and the Teen-Ager" Trail Rangers and C.G.I.T. as usual. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

IN‘ MEMORIAM

' CHARLES B. HORNE

On Jun. 29th, there pbssed away from the scenes of this life. to a larger, fuller life, of the great be- yond, Charles B. llorne of Oyster led Bridle at the age of 90 years.

Born on _the Winsioe Roiid the last member of a large family born to Elisabeth Enman and John R. Horne. He was a man known and respected by s wide circle of friends, a good neighbor and true friend, always ready to help wher- ever help was needed. He is sur- vlved b his wife, formerly Mar- gsret NUCIAIH! cl North Rustico. four sons and one daughter, name- ly, Amasa. Oyster Bed Bridge. Lemuel, North Milton, Herber, York Point, Frederick, Sherwood,- Ado, Mrs. Claude Crasweil, Wlnsloe.

The funeral which was largely attended was hold on Jan. 31st, the services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. A. E. Piercy assisted by Rev. H. Barber.

Hymns sung were, Asleep in Jes- us, Safe in the Arms of Jesus. For- ever with tho Lord. and a duct. the "City Four Square" was very feel- lngly rendered hy Mr. Lowell Wyand and Mrs. Harold Stead.

The pail bearers were his six grandsons, namely, Alton, Arthur and Roland Horne. Heath and Rob- ert Crssweli and John l-lolroyd. In- terrrientwss in Milton Cemetery.

THE GUARDIAN, CHAI-LUFTETOWN

RDIAN

AT YOUR SERVICE - Amfast coal co.- Phone 240d.

HOWARD McIJNNIl Flinn Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

LAST TWO DAYS-Hi. dis- count on suits-ands Saturday- Henderson and Cudmore.

cavsrvnrsn UNITED easiest- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, February 20th. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Gius- gow a P. M. .

WINSIDE UNITED CHURCH.- Services Sunday. February 20th, will be as follows.’ Winsloo South ti. Prtncetolwn at 3. Hlghdeld at 7.30. Rev. E. C. Evens, Supply Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. Ind Mrs. Fred MoGuigsn, City, snnounce the engagement of their eldest daughter Anne to Russel E. Flood, son of Mrs. Catherine Flood, City. Mar- riage to take place in the near future.

CHABLOTTETOWN G I R L GUIDES are presenting an Inter- national Concert Programme on

Paul's Parish Hall. Visitors are wcicrome. Silver collection.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. — Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. Sunday, February 20th. Fairview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Services, Lord's Day, February 20th! Stanchel 11.00 A. M. Su-rnmerside 3.00 P. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Broadcast C J R W Fridays, 8.30 P. M. Rev. H. F. MacEwen.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendiury Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was senten- "ced to 2O days in jail. Two men also appeared on charges of breacil of the Temperance Act, one was fined $20 and costs or 30 days while the other was heard and adjourned for

February 22nd, at 7 o'clock, in St. '

It’ s Baby Chick Time! And - As Usual '- ll0LMAN'S Is Ready Wiih The. Equipment! You'll Need To Help You liaise Healthier Birds-

Bome in! - Phone! - Write! -- Wire! . For Prompt Delivery 0f Chick Brooders and Supplies

Coal burning model with and 500 chick capacity WEIIc they lsat

Ysrsciatl . "Monarch" Brcoder

52 inch canopy SPECIAL —

GOVERNMENT REFUND!

SIEND YOUR PAID BILL TO THE DEPARTMENT O_F AGRI- CULTURE, CHARLOTTETOWN, AND THEY WILL REFUND HALF THE COST OF YOUR BROODER.

PAGE THREE

SPECIAL! "Queen" Broader

Oil burning model with 52 inch canopy and 500 in 1000 chick capacity. Effic- ient pot type burner complete with draft regulator and "A" chimney cap for good draft. SPECIAL —-WhIIc they last “

6 incii diameter Each

I4 Iiole, 8V2 ind!

i\vo days. These were tile only per- soils to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday. i

JUNIOR SODALITY MONTHLY MEETING — On Sunday, February l3, the Junior Sodaiity of the Children of Mary held its regular montilly meeting in tile Sodality Hall of Notre Dame Academy. ‘ii e president. Miss Alma Sheehan, pre- sided. After the secretary, Miss Run McWade, read the minutes of the last meeting, the activities of the proceeding month were re- viewed. Florence McAulay, the (IYBIYIIIBII of Our Lady's Committee. by her able report showed how the different spiritual projects undertaken were meeting with an inmeasingly generous response. An interesting paper on the different rites of the Catholic Church was read by Miss Maureen Curran. This was followed by s. brief dis- cussion on indulgences and daily attendance at Mass dunng Lent. After plans to make the coming dance the "best yet." instructive slides portraying the life of Vener- able Mother Bourgeoys were shown. The questionnaire which followed made everyone put on her think- ing cap for about ten minutes. The prize was won by Miss Velma Brown. Following Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament which was given by the Chaplain. Rev. W. J. McCardle, dainty refreshments were served by the Tea Committee for February: Misses Alma Slieehan, Margaret MacDonald, Winnifred Doyle. Joan McCallum, Florence McAulay, Kathleen Noonan. and Noreen Smith. Next month Our Lady's Committee will provide the program.

Mr. F. R. McLaine, City, is vis- iting in Montreal where he is tak- ing ln the Chrysler Motor show.

The many friends of Mrs. John James Gallant of North Rustico are sorry to learn she has undergone a serious operation in City Hospital.

Mr. Brian Cudmore returned by plane Wednesday morning from u business and pleasure trip to Mont- rcaL

Miss Inuu Graham, budneu coi- lego student, Gil-slot‘ n, spent the week-end with her parents iln Murray Harbor.

YORK SENIOR MISSION BAND

The regular meeting of Star Sen- ior Mission Bund met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Elmer Brown.

Meeting opened with call to \Vorship and repeating the Mission Band Purpose in unison.

This was followed by hymn. "Gen- ti. Mary Laid rm Child." ,

The theme for the meeting was "Good News of God's Love.’ Joan Vessey read a story, “Little Mary's Big Gift". The scripture lesson. Psalm 191-16, was read by Elaine Cooke, a reading on stewardship was given by Rose Watts. Mrs. Leigh Vessey then led in prayer. followed by singing hymn. "Silent Night, Holy Night". Tl‘ offering was taken and dedicated. The min- utes of last meeting reed and ap- proved. The report of year's work was given by leader. Money raised $36.14, of which $30.00 had been sent to Presbytsriul treasurer. Lead- er also reported ten large cot quilts and one dress had been made and sent to needy. One quilt was sent to Toronto and nine quilts and one dress sent to Britain. This box was valued at $28.00. We had I2 mem- hers with an average attendance of ten.

A lively recreation period follow- ed the business period, arid was en- joyed very much by ail.

Meeting closed with hymn, "l ‘Am Thine O Lord" and Mlzpuii

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. C. B. "Horne and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to their friends and neighbors for

their many acts of kindness shown to them in their recent bereave- mlnt also for floral tributes and

I messages of sympathy.

IIIIT IIITIII STAMP The first po-szse stamp of Orest Britain was made in 1M0 and bore the portrait of young

diameter, eocIl

norrcs T0 an. scone-nae AND ournsns

will ‘you please have tl-Ll your 11.511185 sent in to P. u. Q- and l“ us kstow before Saturday 195b- ll noon i1 W“ l" 8°41“ I° n” dance oa- not? This is don't fwflt it.

Galvanized Feed Troughs ROUND TYPE — 9 IioIe,

25c

ROUND HOPPER TYPE

80c

‘zfliiOUfifl SLIDING TOP- inc es long

Each TROUGH SLIDING TOP-

26'/z inches long

Euch

i7 I-Z inches long

60c

Each . . . . . . . .

TROUGH BAR TOP - 24 inches long —

Each . . . . . . . ..

TROUGH WIRE TOP -—

‘Zlim '°"' 3_.15

Order Poultry Supplies Now _And- Cash In On The Early Poul- I-ry Markets Next Fall! _

HQIPMIT

\

TROUGH BAR TOP -— .

"Where Old Friends Meet"

Galvanized Drinking Fountains

2V2 qucrr I 2 goilon

size, each size-each

I gallon 3V4 gallon

size-each sise-eucir

THERMOMETERS

BROODER THERMOSTATS — Universal type Ior cool or oiIbrooder-eocil . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c

TAYLOR BROODER THERMOMETERS —- Superior quality- each .. ......75c

TAYLOR INCUBATOR THBRMOMETERS - Each 1.00

. . STORES HRRLOTTETOWII

ca

ORANOES, Sunkist, 392's, 4 do: .. $I.00

GRAPEFRUITS, 9a., 4 for 25c l GRAPES,2ibs 4s. COOKING APPLES, 3 lbs. 2s.

._.. _._..-'.-.- -._-_.- m

Zfor ISLAND BEANS, 2 Ior

BUR-NS WEINERS and BEANS, 27c each

AYLMER BEANS, eoc-h I7c, 3 for reg-i 49¢

49c g 15¢ SHORTENiNQperlb 35¢ RAISINS, Seedless, 3 lbs ....,,-_,,.... 49c .. 39c

sonata wax BEANS, 2 for .... .. 2s.

DATES, Z lbs . . . . .

BOILED DINNER, 2 Ior

SOUPS ASST., I2 for 29c

99c

Ic SALE 2 Ior

' 41o

‘Iiho tickets for Guidcirs and Sooutars and their PM“!!! 5* polngpaidforbyyourmpwi’? association. this h a. thank-YO" for your faithful and efficient services to Scouting and Guidiflil Only Guides-s and Scooters u! eligible for this. The tickets Will be presented at the door and any‘ onew-hotsriotaGuidaotl-Soout- g-wlthagfift ticketwiilbore- fused admission. Friends and guests (exclusive of partners) sire Qxpqgtgd to us; and buy the rod tickets. The dan is informal, no matter w-hat myo e else tells you ii is informal.

The Field Commissioners of Guides and. Scouts will be iiher- to collect the.tic'ket.s. .

Will Scout s please note that the tickets for the Boy Scout Comm-t will be given out on Fri- day iiroen 12.00 noon onwards.