MARCH 9. 1954 Pf”-'-vj

””?l4'-f '

BUCI(LEY'S

CINNAMATED CAPSULES I0

pl-o

is com 35d

30 DOSII

79d

itia cal rial relief from I”::,1,min':redi:nt. gagusnuipleia solid liiii Buckle la Cinnamared Capsules. firm rapiiifes are xonipoun ed with 4 sin ingredients -math nu iosuhu to g',,,., ICHI 4 iiminri hcnahtai I. Immediate nlio M ad ralia gu shy lift on luv and on tight to is. active evarlshnau taatl CANADA'l LAIOEST SILIINC COLD CAPSULES

Gh'town Hospital Junior League

The Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital held their re- gular monthly meeting at Nuraes' Residence on March 2. as members were present.

The Treasurer. Mrs. Kip Hughes gave her report. Ethel Brown, con- vener of Ways and Means, ro- ported a successful Penny Auc- tion in February. Mrs. Thomas Monaghan. Convener of Sewing Committee. repported a generous number of articles turned in to the Nursery. A discussion took place on helping to sponsor a can- ada Packers Cooking School.

After the adjournment of the meeting lunch was served hy Mrs. Reg. Cronin. Mrs. Earl Burke. Mrs Harry Conway. Mrs. Louis Mon- aghan and Mrs. Richard Brown.

IN MENAORIAM

In loving memory of

JOHN L. MELLISI-I

Died March 9th. 1951. Ever Remembered by Herb,

Charlotte and Family.

There is no substitute for DOLCIN

in the treatment of

ARTHRITIS niieuuiarisui LUMBAGO SCIATICA

DOLCIN'S forniiila. clinically-tested and containing auccinate-salicylate. is gratefully acknowledged on five continents to be most effec- five for the relief of pain caused by arthritis, rhcu iiiutisni. lumbago and sciatica.

Doi.CiN tablets are safe -- harmless to the heart or any other organ. DOLCIN relieves pain quickly, without the slightest disturbance of any body

function.

DOLCIN has helped thousands back to a useful. normal, working life - pain free and happy. ooi.ciN can help you. Remember there is no substitute for relief from pain -just as there is no substitute for

DULCIN.

- DOLCIN -

Kiiown throughout the world by tfioso who have suffered

IOLD ON 5 CONYINININ

AVAILABLE AT ALL CANADIAN DRUG STORES

Ask For DDLDIN At:-

INK

J. E. H. WORTH DRUG STORE

Charlottetown 14'! Prince pat. . Phong 3424

(liGGEY'S Pharmacy

CANTWELUS PHARMACY

Charlottetown l'il5 Grafton St. - Phone 5132

MABON DRUG C0.

Charlottetown

163 Kent St. - Phone 8170 Montague STEAD'S Pharmacy

Charlottetown JOHNSON & JOHNSON

13415 Rug 8'' g Phone H” 185 Kent St. - Phone H33 Charlottetown

J.-tMIESON'S Pharmacy

Montague

-

FOLEY'S DRUG STORE Iurnniaraldu Phone 8187

ENMAN DRUG CO. LIMITED

lumntaralda. I Morel Phonon I82! - 2080

SEMPLE'S Pharmacy

Charlottetown 118 Queen St. - Phone 4l7I

r..............

E. A. FOSTER

ll! Grafton Phone 4283

GOURLIES REXALL DRUG STORE

lnmnaeraldo Phone 823!

REDDIN BROS.

13'! Richmond - Phono AIM Charlotktown

' BOATES Pharmacy

lummeraltlo Phone 2844

JENKINI Pharmacy

Cfprlottotown L” 0L Gem ac. - Phone me

L

nuoiuqs mwo 00. mo.

Charlottetown 150 Queen St. - Phone 5543

the

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Picturea

CRASWILL for Better Photo- graphs. p

.IIMM1"s TAXI - Dial 'l3'il1 I370 or 5252.

C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUART- ERS. - Bryenton-McKay.

SPRING SAMPLES at MacPherson 5.; son.

I. P.

WALLPAPER B A R G A I N S. - Bryenion-McKay.

BELANGEII BANGES for coal wood air all. Bryenton as Macxay.

"YOUR DOLLAR. BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro-

nane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKay. DACRON MIRA(JI.E CLOTH.

3 niece suit. saris, J. P. MacPher- son dz Son.

F03 HE-ALTR:.ihardy weight. lay and pay chicks, call Co-op Chick l-iatciiery 9412.

aaiivicis To sicx. Dial 5132. Canlwelis Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. specializing Chinese dish.

HEAR THE EDUCATION WEEK BROADCAST on Tuesday. March litli. 8.25-8.30 p. m. on C. 11', c. y, by Mrs. J. F. Steele.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. -- Scrvlce Tliursday, March lltli. Mur- rav River 8 pm. Rev. J. ll. Bishop. PC personals . .

G00!) ASS()IlTiifENT of smzili s.zed dresses at 3.1.95 on the sale

l7I('ii' at iiclen's Dress Shop, 54 Grafton. 500 EXTRA SPECIAL three

weeks old started pullets. heavy breed. A bargain! Order quick. Phone 9412 Co-op Chick Hatchery.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cgfging. 180 Kent Street. Phone 3 .

ELi.EN'S DIARY

Cnntiiiiied from page 2

land chuckled. "for candy."

. "For candy!" James repented. ”And what about tomorrow? Don't. you sec. it you could save that .candy money-you don't need sweets very badly. I'm sure--you would have that to spend then for something else you need." Gage slirugged and laughed. "Oh, I guess" he offered. "t.here'll always be some aroundl"

"That. lad's not a bit like Jamie. I'm afraid he is being reared with false notions about money" James commented when the closing door opened the trek to school. ”He should be taught the value of it. He should learn too that it has to be earned-or else he'll turn out to be an idle wastrai. no good for himself or anyone else. After this Ellen. let's not give him a cent that he hasn't earned-iiol. from doing his chores. but as a reward for something extra he has done.”

out

So to the old woodlands at Alder- iea. the woodsmen want this after- iioon, to a grove of maples there . . . There in former springs tril- iiums in numbers were wont to break out their colors. And in a delicate and fragile succession other wood.s' flowers in their seasons. And there on a mossy mound dur- ing a suinnier stroll with James and the children we have rested awhile in the always cool shade . . .

”How much is it worth to you to have me close the hen-house door?" tiie query in a young voice Comes tip the stairs.

"it should be worth a penny."

”And it dark now and muddyi That's not enough. Five or I don't do ill”

”I guess. Ellen." now it is Janics' voice, and there is tenderness in Ithe tone ”-it is fairly dark out there: and it's thoughtful of him to ask you. or indeed to notice that it hadn't been closed-you'd

better m.-iiie it I. nickel . . . lie's ii poor little fellow."

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary - - - - Good-night . . . . .

HABIPTON W2 1.

'i'iir- February meeting nf Hamp- lcn Women's institute mt-t iii. the ionic of Mrs. Gordon Willcti. tlnvcii nieniliers answered the roll call by paying for the size of their .-linr.

The committee that was ap- pointed at the last meeting to see

ahnui gr-iting play books slnird they had sent for slime. Thank- ynu notes were read from those

rirciving ll'DIIlS.

Sick i-oninilttce reported making two calls and three treats.

School committee reported two new window blinds were needed. Mis. l-Inrl Callbcck. Red Cross i-nnvonrr. reported nil sewing and knitting had hocn passed out. if was decided to hold is Valentine social in the hall aoon..

Thorn was no treasurer's report but it was hoped to have a good report. for nrxt meeting.

Next meeting is in be hold at Mrs. Charlie Dunsford'a home on March 8. roll mil to he answer- ed by an article for the grab-hng.

Caz;-Of Thanks

I wish in extend my sincere thanks to Dr. Kassner and to ini- Nurses of the Sourls Hospital; also to the R. C. M. P. of Souris and Charlottetown. and to my neigh- bours tind friends who helped me in so many way: during my recent illness.

Mrs. Staffer not-rtian. linnboro.

THE GUARDIAN.

Strange But True

51 F. H. MacArthur

Every year more than 36,000 American and Canadian boys and girls, 13 to 16 years old come be- fore juvenile courts. Those under iii years committed 53 per cent of all automobile thefts, 48 per cent of all burglaries. 10 per cent of the criminal homicides. and 4 per

cent of all murders. shocking. isn't it? One of the worst tliings that

can befall a male is for him to

get involved with ii girl who is irresponsible. irrepressible. and trreslstisble.

Remember that when you go around complaining you have one less leg to stand on when you kick.

Lite rewards the deserving. as a general rule. and that rule re- quires that people be active and thoughtful in their work.

What is the origin of the term. grass widow?

It is thought to be a corruption of Grace widow - that is. a. widow by the grace of circum- stances.

Marvln Ray McKean of Horse- hnw. Idaho. has 12 grandparents. nil living. Here's the break down:

two gi'andmotliers. four great- grandmothci-s, two great-great- gt-andniothers; two grandfathers and two grout-grandfatliers. Mar-

in himself is only seven months old.

In" Alfred. N. Y.. the banks close Saturday and open on Sunday.

strange but true. 0 0 O

Statlsics reveal that most of the wo king women today are married. They outnumber their

single sisters by two to one. and women ivorliers hold down jobs better than men do.

When Donna Burns and Ray Verville arrived at the Lamion Baptist Church. in Kalamazoo- Michlgan. to get spliced. they had to get the minister off the roof before the ceremony could be performed. Why? Well. the Rev- erend gentleman and some of his congregation were busy shingllng the roof of the church. Quickly the minister slipped off his over- alls and into his ministerial garb and made the couple man ind wife to the accompaniment of pounding hammers

Sign on the back doors of In- manls transport: l'Watcli out for this end. I'm busy with the other cnd." (lnman's is A local truck).

At lifevnztsscy. England. Jim Hunliin fell out of a smull boat and Jim I-lunkin, who was stand- ing on a nearby quay- lumried in to sure him. Then .lim I-iunliin who hand seen the accident came rushing to the scene with a life prescrver and tossed it into the wnter to the two other Jim Hunings. The three Jim Hunkin: were not related.

0 O I

Only a few of the Indian tribes of the U. S. indulged in canni- lialism to any extent. Yet strange but true, the practice of eatitpt human flesh existed at one time among ignorant and barbarous tribes in all parts of the world.

Cairns or heaps of stones built over a grave are very common throughout Scotland and Wales. where they are generally of ii conical aliripo. A rclisioi-IS M" mystical mcaiiiniz still Mi-aCl1CS itself to the erection of calrns .1- mcng many primitive tribes. and they are usually built. not all at once, but. by each passer-by add- in; a sloiio to show his interest in the object for which the heal) was begun.

Good coffee contains about 3.6

per cent. caffeine. and tea from 2 1

to 4 per cent caffeine. It would be possible to drink enough of either beverage to poison VOW" self.

Ghtxxis are in the news again At Coponhacen, Denmark. the committee. at pnrlinmmit has ap- pointcd si heavily armed izuard i0 deal with the ”5po0k" that has been liauiitlng Clirlstlanborg Cas-

That Body of Yours

Continued from patio 3

liospiiDalsAtlierc"-are no ivalilns lists. V

In Tlierapeiitic Notes we read that it. is estiiiinicd that living giubei- rule organisms are present in ap-

proximately one-htill the populat- iion. bill that mans g liigli rests.- tiiice. due in uiimunity developed

early in lilo. prevents active dis- ease uulcss iiialnutriiion or other lllness or stress provides the cir- cumstances for ieliifcctioii. "It. has been said that clinical tuberculosis is alwaris Ilic rrstilt of SW55 ll” fects in social Ollgallizldiinll and the management of individual life.

Now with the advent of streptomy- cin in preventing active growth of the tuberculosis organisni. 8. new era in treatment has become popu- lar throughout the world.

Recently developed drugs. used alone or ill itombinaiinii with strep- tomycin. lizivc made possible iii?”- strides in the Irraimi-ni and man- agemcnt of this stubborn disease because of the need of lo?-I 1-N-lii'f meni and the fact that some strains of tiibcrciil-osls gradually overcome. the resistance to the orgiinisnisf Tuberculosis in the adult is usuzilly the result of secondary or super- infection and this fresh infection overwhelms the individuals immun- ity This secondary infection be- comes cnseoiis and when it breaks .down there is cavity formation in the lungs Fever. chillinesa. sweat- ing. weakii-ass. fatigue. loss of weight. pallor. digestive disturb- RHCPS. shortriess of breath, cough cxpectoratlon. vomiting of blood. hoarseners. any of these singly or in combination may occur before tiibnrciilosis is finally diagnosed.

Trratmcnt consists of 5iITllgiilPii- ing the paticiiis resistance and bed rm, as before. is the beat HTM- meni. An individual resting in ivd breathes about one-third less vol- ume of air than one who is stand- ing and lss than half as much as one who is walking. Bed rest gives the whole body an opportunity to strengthen its power: of resistance against the disease. in 51 future article we will dismiss methods of resting the lung biii surgery.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Golden Wedding At French Iiiver

Inclement weather and poor travelling did not keep the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard of French River from be- ing present to celebrate with them the occasion of their 50 years of married life.

Mr. G. 1". Ferguson of Spring Brook presided and outlined the purpose of the gathering and

spoke of the great. privilege it was to be celebrating with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard.

Mrs. Dmmerson Delaney was

called upon to read an address ex- tolling the virtues which were much irn evidence. in the celeb- rant.s' everyday life. both in the home and community. Mr. Reagh Meek made the presentation of a well-filled purse on behalf of the friends.

Oonipiimentary remarks. befit- ting the occasion. were made by Measrsnioiand Paynter andlteagh Mcok. each in their turn bringing out the kindness and neighborh- ness of both Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard. Mr. Bernard spoke humor- ously. and thanked all present for their gestures of goodwill and re- mam-brance. Mn. Bernard also replied, expressing her gratitude.

A program of music. readings and humorous sketches brouizht relaxation and enjoyment to the happy gathering. Rcfreslimenu were then served by U10 lldlw. in a gracious manner.

......-.:-2-- tle. The ghost has turned on lights in rooms where no one was present and on several occasions has rung an old alarm bell bring- ing firemen to the castle in the "wee sma' hours." Mysterious sounds of coughing and laughing are heard during the night. The cisstlc is the seat of the Danish House of Parliament. a - 0 Not long ago the police of Hove and Brighton. Sussex. Eng- land. asked Scotland Yard to help them identify a well-dressed man of foreign appearance. whose body had been found floating in the sea. II nille and ii half off the beach. suspended from the neck of the dead man was a strange statuette. quite heavy and about six inches long. It was a carving, in green colored brass. of a sphinx. In the tail of the image was found a spring. which. when pressed. caused the thing to open and reveal the form of it nude womaii holding a rose petal and seated on a sort of colored car- pet. of old Persian make. Later it was learned by the police that a man had hired a boat at Hove some hours before and that fish- er folk had discovered the empty craft. drifting in the English channel. But all the clues the police had was a handkerchief in the dead ..man's pocket. em- broidered with the initials "M.R." Later it was found that a mid- rileage man by the name of Man- i'ice Roth. ti clothing salesman, was missing from a local hos- pital. No one could tell the coroner at the inquest why this man. found in have committed suicide by drowning. had carried the sphinx tied to his neck. when he plunged to his death.

CHANGE OF SEASON

The equinoxes, when days and nights become equal in length. generally occur March 21 and Sept. 22.

A country Bartleit

Continued from page 1

branches were cut and placed in deep water for a week or so then brought to the warmth.

On sunny days it is possible to tidy up the borders of some of the old stalks of the perennials left to catch the snow for winter covering: and ti mulch can be scattered on when cleaning out the lienhousea that are usually found near country gardens. some

pruning and trimming of trees and shrubs as been done and many old dead branches are

found. It is necessary to know the blooming period of the shrubs you are pruning so its not to de-

Wonderfull New!

o become Prom neutralizes automsnicciil

o "Takes" ovary time .

o Waves with any plastic cwion

only! 1.75

atroy the blooming of the spring season.

Crocuses are in flower in a city garden, golden and purple A friend told me on the street as we hurried along. Such nice. con- versations gardeners always have.

0 O O

In the book "Flower merit. for Clitirc-lies." beautiful illiistriition of ii

Arrange-

cliurclt

decorated fur a wedtllmz. i'Vililr Each dip of the road is now at lilies, liyriranizcns and iistilhes crystal lake,

with dark green leaves cnvcring And every rut a little dancing the containers were used with a river.

lovely largo af'rlIngPiliPl'lt of lilies Tllfollgh Kroat soft clouds that stock and siiaptzlr.-icon on ti. summer overhead

pt-di-sial in the centre In tho1The deep sky ill'Fili(S as pi-arly second clinpter of the book there blue as summer.

are four points that are stressed Out of a cleft beside the river's . . .Suiiabllitv. Availability. Dlll'- bed

abilit.i'. and Visibility. Rural Flips the black crow, the first churches have access in Qilfdfn. demure nr-wcomer.

roadside. and int-adniv. For them there are flnweriiig shrubs in soft- son and e-i'ei1::i'ec-ii hraiiclit-5 and seed pads in winter months. 'I'iln durability of flnivcrs is very im- portant nnd the trr-atmeiit of ear- den fimvors begins before they are nifaiitzcd.

They will havn been out und.-r l'!T0Dcr condition-z. placed in deep water. and kept in a cool rilace to recover from the shock of ampu- tations. It is nt'.Ci'SSfll'i' to cut the stems ng.-tin hcfore uslntz. if you are lint fainiliir with the ilotveis you are usin: it is lies! to tixpe ' ment with them under the so

9. conditions as they will be in thr-

church services to see if they will

keep fresh and beautiful for the length of time lili'V are needed. The church vi-or is the orderly observance of the days and son- sons which. in the niziiri. mark the events of Clii'i.si's life and niiiilstrxt. Trnriliiniiallv. such seri-

sonal procedure has been a orac- ticn since the early rt-iitiiries o' the Cill'iSil.'ili t-ra,

IL: pattern has l)ron rollnu-ml by m-inv churches and is now be- ing more denoml ii the Si'.'.f1ifiClllli use of the scnsniis to eiiiplinsize some of tlie rzrmt truths of the faith. The use nil symbolic colors in vesiments andi hangings has hearings on tliel color of the flowers sclectrd for different occasions. Advent. Christ-: inns, Eplplirinv, Pre-Lent. Lent which int-liides Palm Siiud: Mnundy Tliiiixrliiy and Good F . day, Easier. Ascension. Whitsun-k day or Pentecost, and Trinity mark the days and times of major;

l

obaervaiices. Witlilii these sna- sons are days commemorating saints and iiiariyrs, and othori special days. It is necessary to. know the .s.vnibolisni and use of! color for those days and what flowers are suitable for tho dif-1

ferent cliurcli dc('tn'ati0ii5 used ai these special times. 3 0 U 0

This book We are rrvvinwing an ”Flnvi'er Arraiirzenieiit. for Cliurch-i es" has many lovely llltistratimis. in color and black and white. showing churches beautifully dec- orated with flowers throutgliouiy the CiiilT('il year. Many diffriw-ii'H vases and coiiiaiiiera have hce:i' used and the nuilior has slniedl over and over ngzilu that they need not be cxpniisive to he love- ly foliage of shrubs and otheri material is used in almost every ai'i'nngemt-iii. and leaves that seem to complement the parti- cular iloivers that nre used.

There are 35 plates in the book showing arrtineeniciits of flowers that are sultiblc for different cliiircii davs and festivals. and

there is at

Ji-very one who is interested in flower arranging will profit by reading this book which can be oiitaiiiecl from our Public Library.

In March

'I'he sun falls viarm. the southern winds intake.

The air seeilir-5 upive:ds steamy slllvrr.

The last soared di-l."s are eating

fast away

with illassy tinkfn iuio glittering laces.

Dogs lie asleep. and little chil. dren play

.Witl1 tops and maibles in iii.-