SUNKIST O'RANGE‘S— 4 Dozen

CHOICE CRANBERRIES-

EXTRA SPECIAL!

' JANUARY 12. 194s

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

save money on Food — shop our store for its wonderful variety 0f finest Groceries. Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-

w. Have 20,000 111's Buy Them By The Bogiul For Health

a

1.00:

tock For This Sale

39c

A

2 Lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Limit‘. Li...‘ s‘ ‘on... ' TURKEYS - GEESE . DUCKS . CHICKEN and

HOME BRAND FLOOR WAX- Extra Special—-l lb. Tin

BREAKFAST BACON- c 6 m‘ """"""""" "- Machine Sliced-Lb. .. mad he" m,-

Llmlt 2 Lbs‘ M 1'" old" Carrots. 9 tins. . . . . 1:00 PERFECTION CREAMERY BUTTER-' N, w,,,k_ N, w,“

1 .45

27c

Meaty Cuts-Lb. MaclNTOSH APPLES-

Choice ior Eating-J daz. ..

This is a G904 Qluoiity. wax‘ geaafiliegalmoIf-eors, Tomatoes. FXTRA— 4 Tins 1-00 BONELESS HAMS- 4 1'0 7 lbi- E‘°¢l1—l-‘l'-i- - -- c Delicious Corned FRESH COUNTRY ROAST P0 “Mkml- 4 l" ~

RK—

.. 44c ............... .. 29c

5

Fresh Ground COFFEE- A Real Buy On Coffee-Lb.

Limit 2 Lbs. to an Order—Ground the ‘way you like it

..... 51c

7" 1'1 GREAT GEORGE 5T. W. Denver POO! - Squasli - BlIIGDETTlBS, Phone C.0.D. Etc,

CASH fi. CARRY STORES

Potatoes. Bag _ . . . . . .

Vegetable or Tomato Soup.

Aylmer Tomato _Juice. 8 tins

Ayimer Ketchup.

Sweetened Grapefruit Juice. 7 tins

ancy Table Stock

45c 1.00 1.00

lZ tins

ylmer Spinach.

Delicious For Salads

1.00

1 .00 1 .00

FRESH FROZEN rooos m STOCK .

Strawberries - Raspberries A

bottles . . .

Y. P. U. SOCIAL GATHERING

The Y. P. U, of Central United Ohurch held a Social evening January Ind at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jenkins. French- fort. The president Charles Red presided over the meeting which opened with Hymn 502 followed by responsive reading led by Mary Reid. Bible story. Phyllis Dover Scripture. Jean Robertson and Prayer", Ethel Robertson. The devotional period of the meeting closed with Hymn N0. 4B0.

The business period opened with tninutes which were adopted as reed, Roll cell was then answered by verse from Bible. Those appoint- ed to assist. the devotional con- venlor. Opal Clow. for next meet- ing are as follows: Wilfred Stewart, Leroy Vessey and Irene Dennis. The remainder of meeting Vvwaa spent in playing games and aing- rong. which were enjoyed by all, A dainty lunch was served by the ladies present. A vote of thanks was extended by the president on behalf of the Y. P. U. to Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins for the use of their home. The organist for the evening was Miss Roberta Boswell.

B , out .1, <> 0W ° ‘Y mm linhiareans o Q 9

From the moment baby starts q. toddlingatoundthehouseunder his own steam, every breakable object leads a precarious life. Some mothers solvetlie prob- lem by moving all such articles wcll out of his curious reach. But many find it possible to teach him not to touch. You might try their-method. When baby grasps some object he 9 shouldn't, rake it gently from

him, saying "This is Mother's."

A: you retrieve it, ive him in v 0 return some toy or‘ book which

is his own, saying “This is

Bobby's." This method requires Q careful watching and vsat patience for a week or longer, but in the end, it's well worth _ the eEorr. He learns to leave forbidden things alone.

o o o‘

There are some things you will want baby to reach for eagerly, and one is food. in the 22 varie- ties of Heinz Baby Foods, you will find many delicious soups, men products, vegetables, and desserts to make his meals bot tempting and nourishing. An when your doctor advises cooker-tortured food, the 12 Q varieties of Heinz junior Food

stand ready to contribute to his

eating enjoyment. Like Heinz g Bsbyllooda, Heinzjuniorllooda arernade only from the choicest meats, vegetables and fruits. All are scientifically cooked ro re- rain minerals and vitamins in

<>

0

0

TRYON W. L

The nvonthly meeting of the Tryon Women's Institute met at the home of Mn. Austin Smith. The president. Mrs. Clyde Hicks. presided.

The meeting opened with one verse of the Carol and the Creed. Twenty-one members answered roll call. one visitor present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.

Reports of committees:

The Red Cross reportad that twelve dreuee had been lent from Charlottetown. Red Cross. These were distributed, also yarn for loakera and one sweater.

school committee visited school and reported that a new Water pail la needed. It was voted that one be purchased. I

Sick committee reported five calls and fruit tlkbn in one instance. Bills were presented and voted to be paid.

Prof. Jones extended an invi- tation to parents to attend the vocal lesson hour in school so they can see the work thlt ll B0108 done. Text books are needed to carry on the lessons. The Parents present were willing t0 Ply 1°!‘ the books.

It was moved that $0.00 be lent

to Protestant Orphanage for a crest fog- the childrci. It was decided that boxes be sent to

shut-ins, boxes to be packed at the stare. .'l‘he next meeting will be at Mrs. Howard Cellbeckoe. Mrl- Bflfe Rngerson aseistin! Ml" HWY“ Mabey to have charge o,f program. Roll call to be answered th a New Year's Resolution. Collection amounted to 01.60. Mrs. Waldron Woadeide lad the program and a contest. Meeting closed with the Natonsl Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee.

NORTH RIVER I.

l The January meeting of the North River W. I. mot at the home of Mrs. Edison Mutch with l0 members and s vleltdrs present. The Present presided and meet- ing opened with "The Collect for Olub Women.” Roll call was responded to by an lfllfl! 101' auction sale. The minute! of ill! ‘December meeting were read and approved. '

The Treasurer reported $21.00 received from sale of candy at concert. ‘ 51¢]; committee presented bills for three treats, wh'ch were paid.

person in district be remembered with a suitable gift. Correspondence was read and it was moved and seconded that 90.00 be sent to "save The children runs". a thank-YO" card W recieved from Ernest Owen. for remembrance while in hosPlltll-

_ment, cowardice, anxiety, defeat.

THE KIRK PULPIT

Reaching yesterday morning on

i

OIAIWILL for Photograph;

JIMMIE‘! TAXI. Phona 525.

CONIIDEBATION LIFE IN. SURANCI.

Coal Co. Phone 2408.

BY AIR to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mari-I time Central Al; aye 2001 or 540,,

TRINITY AUXILIARY — At their annual meeting Mrs. Ralph Rogers was appointed Associate

yen. Assistant Treasurer.

NEW SERIAL STORY-Jfieaufll a story of distinction and charm.‘ told with tenderness and skill by, the author, Mrs. Harry Pugh; Smith, will begin in a few days.‘ Watch for the opening chapter.

_ CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday, two men charged with being drunk and incapable appear- ed. one being fined $6 and costs or 10 days. and the other was remand- od until January 14. These were] the only cases to swear ori Satur- day's docket. l

DIES IN CAMBRIDGE. MASS.l --News was received by Angus N. McInnls, Charlottetown, on Satin-l

-day of the sudden passing of his

brother, Forman F. Mclnnis, lnl Cambridge, Mass. Only one sister} survives, Mrs. Wm. Casford of this ' city.

IN HOSPITAL - His many! friends regret the illness of Min] Ernest H. Anderson, Canadian Na- tional Telegraph night operator; who has entered the Prince Etl- l ward Island Hospital for further” treatment.

the subject, “Talking to Oneself”, the Minster, the Rev'd. T. H, B, smile". said: Qt all the ruinous ways of misusing this pc-wer of inward conversation none is more‘ prevalent than the habit of bruit- ing down one‘: own courage by defeatlst words: "I cannot," "1 am whipped." "My life has come un- done." “something dreadful is bound to happen." "What chance have I 801-" "1 am all ln" - what an endless amount of such an- xious and enfeebllng talk is going 011,

l do not mean. of course, that

6V6?! probiqn can be solved by talking rightly to oneself. There are situations where our plans in- evil-ably fall. disaster befalls us. and we face that most. difficult of necessities - not to do, but to endure. Nevertheless. some of the finest work accomplished on this earth has been done by hand- icapped men who never could have done it if they had talked to themselves with defeetist words. Where did Beethoven get the melody for his Rondo in the Wald~ stein Sonata? It was a rlbald folk song about fleas in etradv; Beeth- oven heard it, lifted it up. redeemed it, and now it soars and sings forever.

I have not tried in this sermon to cover the whole ground. 1f I had wanted to do that, I ‘surely could not have omitted the large subject of down-right perverted self- communion with which many try to compensate for an outwardly rigid and conventionally proper life. Jesus knew what. He was talking about when He spoke of some folk who were externally painted white but within were full of dead men's bones and all un- cleanness.

What I have tried to make plain ll thecruclal importance of our occupation when we are "only talking to ourselves." Inward con- versatlon pitched in the lrey of cynicism. shoddiness. discourage-

quarrelsomeness, and smut, is do- lng more to wreck human life than pestilence and war,

Every self-respecting nation maintains n quarantine station. There are some things so pestilen- tial that no matter on what ship they come. no decent land will let them in. v_.. g Every person's mind needs quar-

ific flln society, the first of its ltind in Asia, has been formed with headquarters at the Indian Instit-

ute of Science. Dr. ilircctor of the institute is presid- ent o! the society.

our evils ie at the point where we

APHLECXATWE AUDIENCE — Despite the inclemency of the wea- ther. a very jolly evening was spent, at the Iniirmar on January n, 194.3 when Mr. ames Power and his merry group of talented performers, with Mr. Albert Blah-l chard presiding ut the piano, pro-f sented choruses. vocal and in-, sirumental numbers. step dancingfl trip-dancing, ctc. to a very ap- preciative audience. The remark- able feature "about the perform- ers was "no age limit" as. they ranged from ages eleven to eighty- four years. Ilimmy brought along ripples and oranges which were passed to she patients during in- termasion. The patients and staff were very grateful fur this even- ings ‘entertainment and treat. and not meaning to impose on good nature. all expressed the hope that Jimmy and his group rwill- re- iurn in the not too distant future.

Personals

Miss Birdeno rrlzzle left on re- turn to Ottawa Monday, accom- panied back to Ottawa by her mother. Mrs. A. s. Prisale. They were eocampanle‘ as far as Beck- vllla by Mrs. Albert Newman who left to visit. har- aon and daugh- ier-in-low, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley‘ A. Prowse, 1n Great Village, NB.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacWll- llama, who spent the Ohrismnas holidays with their sons and their wives, Morley in. Toronto, and

AT YOUR. SERVICE — Atnhlt I

Secretary and Mrs. .1. Y. McFad-l

| Head;

The Central Guardian l lllllllllllllllllll‘ 7° ! I Protestant 0rphanage

This column I ream-eel tar lam

of local intend. but advertising ,

u newly nature may be inserted $10.00: Brotherhood of M. of W. at live‘ easrta a word eh-tetl; par- Employees C. N. n.

a Lawrence Lodge No. Lodge

$38.45: True

Crapaud. lrwkley by Vera ivewron I $1.60: Mrs. Guy Rodd.

01.00 each: Mrs. C. W. Mallett; Donald and David Jenkins; Mrs. R. I... Bryenton; Mrs. 0. W. New-

‘8011; Mrs. A. Bryenton; Mrs. J.

MacKay.

500 each: Mrs. S» Good; Mrs, L. Prowoe: Mrs. ira Saunders; Vera Newson.

76c: Mrs. Arthur Rodd.

'I‘otal: $10.25.

l Buckle! by Stanley Jackson p400 each: Mrs. Raymond Sel, lick; Mrs. Edward Sellicir.

30c: Mrs. T. Ranohan.

25c each: Mrs. Arthur Jackson;

Brothers

iMTB. Ivan Bryenlon.

Total: $1.60. Waterside “ind Mi. Mellicir by Miae ElllabetH MacRae and Mrs. Lawson McEachem

$2.00: Miss Elizabeth MacRae, .

$1.00 each: .w. H. Drake; w11.

_fred Wood; Arden Richards; Mrs,

Islett; J. E. Mclilachem; Everett‘ Jenkins; W. J. Mulch; Mrs. w. 0.; McEachern; Lodge Lane; Lawson McEachem; Alex MacRgg_

75c: Jack MacRae.

50c each: E. Robertson; Albert Bflwe: Mrs. Louise Nelson; John Jenkins.

40c: Russell Docherty.

10c: A Friend.

g Total: $16.30 51111111011 by Esther Campbell $100 Each: Mark Cameron;i

Donald Cameron; Gordon Villett; George Cannon; Jim Campbell; George Dunsford; Clayton Morri- son; John MacQuarrie; Rev, Mr, Lorna Ferguson; Edwin. Ferguson; Rowan Ferguson.

76c: Will MacFior-lane.

50c each: Victor W. Ferguson; Helen Holm; John Ftogerson; Den Fereuson: Albert Best.

40c: Jim Ferguson.

25c each: Howard Myers; Erie‘ lidkaLean.

'I‘otai: $16.15.

Hampton by Shirley Ferguson

$1.00 each: A. D. Iriman; Mrs, Warren Inman; Myrtle Inman; Wilfred Ferguson.

50c each: Mrs. Boyd lllacQuar. rie; Charles lnmsn.

80c: Elmer Inman. '

25c each: Russel Ferguson; Mrs.

William Farrow; Mrs, c. viewi- Ferguson; Harold Ferguson. Total: $0.30.

St. Catherine: by Norma Stretch $3.00: W. R. Shaw. 81,00 each: Mrs. James Lamont: Nell MncKenzle; Alex McQuarrle; l". W. Stretch; I-leber McLean.

1 $7.50. Savage Harbor by Mrs. Ralph Pigot 01.00 each: Mrs. Milton Caf- fin; ivrrs. Wilfred Coffin: zvu-sl John Pigot; Mrs. Fulton Pigot; Mrs. Mcivina Pigoi; Mrs. Ralph Plgot; Mrs. Wendell Glover. 50c: Mrs. Fred Masher. Total: $7.50. New Glasgow Additional pet Women's Institute 50o each: Mrs. Wallace Dick- inson; Mrs. Earl Houston. 25c: Mrs. P. l... Campbell. Total: $1.25. Mt. Albion by 'M.ro. Boswell Jenkins

I‘ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN_

Skirt hangers

0031 at

All 0ur c0ats_ reduced below 00st Dresses % price

One special rack 0f slightly soiled dresses t0 clear at $1.97 Suits regularly $21.95 t0 $55.95 t0 clear at - - - - $10.97

Special 100 per cent Angora gloves, white, blue and yellow regular $3.95 reduced t0 - - - -

A l0t 0f best form brassiers i0 clear at -, - - - ll few ‘defective wool gloves and mitts t0 clear at -,- - - 97c Plastic raincoais regular $3.98 t0 clcarat 3 - -l - $1,371 iliouses slightly soiled reduced t0 - Broken lines 0f silk and chamois-ctte glm; to glggr at 61c Bciijackets, chenille, wool, rayon, rciluceriio - - - 31,97

Purses t0 clear at

00zens 0f other articles such as lumpers, skirts, sweaters etc. going below

THE FASHIONLSHOPPE

“Til! STORE Tiihl‘ FASHION IilILT" 141 Great George Street

$1.01 . 77c

- 01.00

i)

97s 1 00

$2.00 each: Charles Rankin; Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Jenkins: Austin and Ray McDonald; Mr. and Mrs.

Leigh McEachei-n; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Myers. 01.00 each: Mrs. Westaway

Chandler; Mrs. Robert Jenkins; Mrs.- Hedley Jenkins; Mrs. Ev- erett Myers; Mrs. J. R. MacPhail;

if

—mfixnsss*5ivos¢s*

BRIGHTON. England ~10?)- Becsuse his wife refused to Set I'll! of 20 or 3O cats which the 1058B descrabed as making life intoler- able. John Winnan was grflflled a

Norman in stratford, Ont, who mm“ My?” _ dllwrce" ' are doing well in the contracting N2” mlilfioruwnnce Myers’ M's’ gléigeuhhaggfeggrtywwaglfig 60c: Mrs. Fred Ihowsdele. I M

' ' 50o each: Mrs. Warren Myers: m m gjljgjfmfngfggjif ;3;";',,;;' Mrs. Lester Buoll; Mrs. Jack n e “l.

M’ Wm, 8 ma“ M ' Adams; LYIIWOOd MacNeill; Mrs. _--

lvm l“ f” ' mm m; Bend. Horton: Mrs. Jack Myers; 1n fond and loving Imcmury of By 8°?‘ as a? u c “To an Mrs. Eddie Myers. our darling-daughter Phyllis who “Wm” Gm“ u’ "Ml h" ‘l‘l"" soc: Allen Jenkins. departed this lifu January mil, M“ “ll” lmmmw“ m” 25o eacir Mrs. Richard Stewart: rm.

met many Islanders in Toronto

and thoroughly enjoyed their visit. £18,340” Hwwnl ma‘ 01mm scmN-rmc mivis T°l"l’ m“-

NIJW DELHI — (C?) - A scient-

J.C.. Glhosh.

begin talking to uoroelvee.

control.

It was‘ decided that an elderly .

antine. The place to stop moat of

t

Mn. clayton Stevenson invited members for next meeting. Roll cell to be answered by material for quilt and knitted squares for afghan.

Lunch committee: Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Bruce MacKlnley and Mrs, Lawrence M olyneaux. The singing of the National Anthem brought, the meeting to a close. after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charle. .

0filcer

~ i lanes lieu Iatlml i.li_e__

The National Life Assurance Company of Canada is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. ueorge M. Drury to the position of

Comptroller. ' Mr. Drury joined the éonwlny as a clam in i000 and has since risen through the ranks; being ap- pointed Chief Accountant in 191'! and Personnel Manager in i049.

IXPINIIVI IIAITIII

The housefly ie estimated to eauee 88.000000 demise ennui!!!

and the clothes moth, $000M.

CROCS OQi RAMPAGE

BLACKLPOLL. England - (OP)?- Four escaped crocodiles were held at, bay by a theatre night watch- man while ,Yogl KorlnSB. Wlw makes them perform on the stage, was brought to get them under

Sweoteat nwmory always lingers To a grave not for away

Where‘ we laid our darling Phyllis Just six years ago today-

your place in the home it la empty Your smile we can see it no more

still in memory we'lrold you dear

‘(Ki

g Dorothy Dix ' Says-

Contlnued from page 2

ANSWER: One of the greatest things in all human nature is that so many men who have had brains enough to make successes of their careers act like idiots when it comer to dealing witnwomen. Almoei any little nitwit of e. woman who can turn on the tear ducts at. will and who can sob out that pitiful story of how she l-o-v-e-s him and how lonely she is, can put a hoodoo on a man that will make hfni wreck his own life, break his wife's heart and shame his children.

‘Phat is what you are about to do, Mister. You are so flattered at thinking that. this designing woman, who is about to break up your home and who tells you she has pincd for you ell of these years, though she married another man in the meantime. that you have taken leave of your senses. Wake up from your pipe dream. Don't be silly enough to fall for herracket, for youwell know that the sort of a. woman who comes to man's hotel room at night and kisses him and tells him how she wishes she were his wife, bodes 111m no good.

Phyllis

fore.

And think of the good tlimes of be;

Sadly Missed by Mother, Daddy,

In voluntary exile. Kine Michael. who abdicated from the Romanian door-e and drawn curtains aux-ins the train’ throne, arrived in Laueanne, Bwltaerland. Monday. He 1e shown bid-

Romanian

Sisiora and Brothers.

Eir-lfing Michael, Pale and Silent, Arrives in Switzerland Where Princess

My earnest advice to you is to break away at once. And, above all don't be lnveigled into entering into a correspondence with the lady. She will write to you reproaching you for not writing to her. but don't answer her letters. If you do, you are lost.

.- I

Anne Will _.l0in iilm

ime minister. Petru Groaea, right, lays good-by io ex- mother, Princess Margarethe. s_aitl ding farewell u» hie Communist foreign minister, Mrs. Anna Pauker, at King Michael and his mother. Queen Helena. on his trip to switzcr- to Lausanne in a day or two. Bucharest. as he set out on his trip. Michael remained behind closed land Michael remained silent. i-ie refused a i» "Dhoiie rnl. en vcu e

s two-hour atop at the border/from Princess Anne. said he would call her from Lauunne. Anne’!

her daughter would be ready to par