pe doe uire? Lion r=<

srougilly

-\

F 0.

Manon 1s. 194s

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

a

SUNKIST JUICY ORANGE!»- 344 size-J Dozen .. .. sen-u.- Buy Them Iy The lagful

1 .00"§°'l;? .‘.’.‘. ‘°"“'"

. 54c

' $0APS II STOGK

fir": f’.°.'."f'°.'i __ 45c

Seedless, Seeded 1 I

Raisins. 4 lbs.

Qumay, Ivory Laundry, Ivory Snow, Rinse, Lux Toilet,

on", V“, 0nd“ ZOmSIIC S ortening. FANCY BEMA MOLASSiSs Breakfast Bacon. Quart . Lb‘ ~ - ~ - --

AYLMER BABY F0003

24 Tins Assorted-In Case-Price per Case only Stock up at this Very Speciol Sale Price

1.75

T‘ edFkCh . t§TmT"....°.'....°'."... 450

.. 1.00

Aylmer Ketchup. 5 large bottles

EGGS-Grade B—

Dozen . . . . . .. ...l._-.,..

.. 43c

Clark's Pork and Beans. 5 fins

5to8lbs.eoch-—Lb.

PICNIC STYLE HAMS-Extra Special-

y: Apple Jelly.“

SALE ON SOUPS-- l2 Tins Assorted

.ee.- ee-ee-e ns-_e_e_ee--

1 .00

TENDER GREEN PEAS- 7 Tins .......

95c

Fresh Prunes,

PERFECTION CREAMERY BUTTER— If Included in a $5.00 Ord»er—Lb. ..

s

CHOICE FOWL, DUCKS, CHICKEN, TURKEYS I IN STOCK

. 69c

.350

Zlbs.

Carnation Milk.

15c

I'll no PAY H‘; m oaaar cannon sr. ma" We "slim The m; Store with the m; Block M")

(20.1). save

CASH k CARRY STORES

Tin...... . . . . . . . ..

Seedl G f’.

t....'}” 4 '53.’ YT’. .. . Z90 D'edA I .

til ..."‘T.°.’ 33c

CRISCO-f b it ' baking. Lb°.r . .8. .

1.00 ' lrrirsfi. .... 1.00 i°'.?‘.‘i“'. .'.‘.".“'. . .1 .00

hit‘: T00

. THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship at the Char- lottetown Baptist Church Sunday was conducted by the Rev. C. W.

Corey with a notably thoughtful and impressive Lenten sermon, "Giving Heed to God". Roberts‘

"Lord We Pray Thee‘ was the an- them presented by the large ‘choir. The Church School heldlts reg- ular session at. the close of morn- ing worship.

Dr. A-. D. MaoKcnzie was in charge of evening worship, with the second of a series of Lenten sermons, his theme being "Under- standing the Cross". The anthem of the evening was "If Ye Keep My Commandments". The nlusic of the day was under the directirn of Mrs. Allison Macllae, A.T.C.M. organist and Miss Pearle Burns. director of choir. Large congrega- tions were in attendance at both services.

______i____ 'WININIPEGGIRS ROAST OF LETTER WRITING

WINNlPI-JG. lvlarch i4 — (OP) - Rivalry between Winnipeg and Vancouver for recognition as Can- side's third lei-zest city — next to Montreal and Toronto - has be- come a traditional affair.

For several years now the nod has gone to the West Coast city, but Winnlpeggera are taking a bow on another count, that of writing more letter! thcn Vfliiwu- ver residents.

this week that the hero transected business $4,114,009.11; from April.

post office worth

V81‘- Montreal and Toronto were far

15,014,000 in the latter. e AIGIb-IUITIOO W. l-

The regular monthly meeting of the Angio-Rustloo women's Insti- tute waa held at the home of Mrs. J. Clark on March l. The meet- ing opened with the Ode and Creed, followed by the roll call which was upended to by twelve members. ‘ ,'

The minutes of the last‘ meet- " lng were reed and approved. The business of the evening consisted d a motion that $20.00 beeglven the Canadian Appeal for Children from institute Fund, Ind also that individual contributions be sent as soon as possible to the teacher.

In. Roland BuntainMi-s. Puke reunn. 1h- Noel Hooper and Mine Jennie Moore volunteered he col- lect far Red Oroee later in the ‘$615 month.

5 i dome dlecumlon took place with CD“ iregard to the "better Farm House \ Competition" and it was decided at next

0o answer the questions meeting. ‘ The school-Ind lifl committed ‘gave their ‘reports and the follow- ing" new ones were appolntedi School. Mrs. Reid ltevlnson: ialck, Mrs. l_»Rol1lng| and Mrs. Stevenson: lunch, Mrs. Walter f nuntein and like. oyril mam. it was decided to have the sec- retary inquire about “econtiril” ea Institute in Iceland. 1h slew of an aaseiiae was

Tlie Bantral Guardian

1-1

Tish column is relervod tor new: i nf local Interest, but advertising I ‘i aewey neturenaey beheaded zerllve onto e word fllolb per- able II ddvnnoe. .

I

000K’! for Bbotogrephl. Jlltlllll’! TAXI. Phone II.

CONIIDEBATION LII’! IN- SURANCE.

PHONE group And wedding pictures on i location. * 1'0 NEW GLASGOW in 20 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or s10.

‘- LITTLE THEATRE GUILD Members Attention. Studio party, Empire Theatre tonight.’ fempor. "arily postponed. I our “M10 mo" brand cran- ,berry sauce. Proceued in Char- llottetown. It beats whst mother ‘used to make.

BY All to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Marl- tlme Central Air aye 206i or 540.

UNLOADING COAL. — A. Pick- ard 6s Co.. are ianloadirlg Hard Coal. Old Sydney, Acadia Nut and Sprirlghill Coal. .'

BUY ‘one mo" hraha cran- berry sauce. rt is delicious on toast 0r meets.

HEAR Miss Estelle 5017111088. teacher. summerslde HJBh School, speak on the subject, “Teacher and Equipment," on Tuesday even- ing. March l6, over OIVY at 8.46.

"M10 MAC" brand cranberry sauce. Sweetened for use as a relish or as a. desert. Ask your grocer. He can supply you now with this "home made" product.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur Gauthier wail held yesterday a1. ternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. T1}, McLennan. Pallbearers were, Albert Godkln, borne Kelaer, John Mac- Donald, Leo Dowling, James Dowl- ing and Fred Tuombs, Interment {was in the People's Cemetery.

\ CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urday. two men charged with being ‘drunk and incapable were fined 05 Biid costs or l0,days each, while a drunk ‘and disorderly was fined $10 and costs 0r 20 days. These were the only cases to appear in Satur-

ssuunans me for ‘

undecided and roll call a.t someway" mu" Prfleedlllll-

to be answered with contributions INFANT AND PRE SCHOOL’

t the Cancer Fund. The coliec- _ tiooll amounted to $1.15. ‘IMMUNIZIM’ GLINACS’ wndllmt‘

After adjournment of buslnessfm py the Department °f 595ml? part of the meeting, a very lnter- lgjgtigfitandl¥glggfigiaflu xhhfigmli estillg and enjoyable program wasime [allowing whoa? Manda‘ married out, including readings by March 15th spring éuzlao Phi’ M“ R- Blmtalni Mrs- G- “Pub Prince Street 230 P M Tuesday’ .Mrs. S. Parkman, Mrs. E. Bulmall, f pinch mm, Quéen San"; 130 PM’ and e 501° by Mi“ J- M°°1'°- ‘Pcrkdale zoo P. M. wechesaiiy:

A delicious lunch was then serv- j Much 17th, wk“ Kent 130 R M‘ ed by hostess and lunch commlt- lnoohfoy-d square 23g p_ M, 1pm,".

tee. which bwusht the meciiris Wary, March 18th, Notre Dame 13o

c. close.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Congregations at Central Christ- ian Church Sunday; were privileged to hear two inspiring messages presented by Mr. F‘. Rcmpel, miss-- ionary recruit to Canvnpore, India.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rcmpel, having com-l plated an extensive tour in the‘ United States, are at present visit- ing in the home of Mrs. Rempel’: brother, MD, Dunbar, minister of- Central Christian Church o1 this‘

l

-flcld while still there is time. i Postmaster C, W. flelaler auid‘

ahead 01 Wlniillfil. however. witlfness to the reliability of Christ's |10,258,000 worth of postal bualnesLclalms to deity; and as in practice transacted in the former city and’

city

' home of

[around a cosy fireplace. lPineau assisted with serving. Miss

P. M. Model 2.30 P. M. FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS- The Friendship Club met at the the secretary, Mrs. J. Hogan on the evening of March Zlrd. The business period was open- ed by the president. Thirteen members were present and the usual club work can-led out. Lun- cheon was served by the hostess Mira. J.

MacDonald also entertained the Friendship Club the following Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. D. MoPhail.

"The world our Parish“, ML Rem i Eleven members were present and

I inking for his tnorning topic

pel presented facts both startling and informative regarding the ire-l nlendolls task of Christiunizing’ the heathen of India. Dealing with. the topic chosen, the speaker clab-' orated upon the extent or the field,| the shortage of workers, and thoi urgency of the cull to harvest this

In the evening under the theme.

,"The Gospel we Preach", dealing .m0re 1N7. t0|news for an unregcncrate people, Januliw. 1948- This revinue comqwilich is thelr- obligation to curry, pared with 8.100.000 for Vancou-lthe speaker interpreted it as being.

specifically with the good

“a factual testllmoy to the mind

and reason of man; as bearing wlt-,

producing the desired result of et-| ernal life." -

Both Mr. and Mrs. Rempel gave details as to their actual work in the field chosen. Mr. Rcmpei is to assume the prlncipalshlp of the India Bible College, while Mrs. Rempel will aid in administrative work.

Two fine selections in song were sung by the visiting speakers.

Mr. and Mrs. Rempel will visit other Christian churches while on the Island.

RUBBER SUBSTITUTE?

Ohlcle, used in the manufacture of chewing gum, was first brought to the United states as a substi- tute for rubber.

one visitor. The usual business period was held. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. McPhail.

HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING —0n the evening of Thursday, March 4th, the Culloden Home and School Association were ent- ertained liy Mrs. Daniel Mex-Pher- son Eli-fills. home of her sister, Mrs.

atle Manhood, Wood Islands North. The meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer, with the president, Mrs. John A. Mae- Lean in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Catherine Compton. and on motion adopted. During the business Plflod some time was spent “sounding ways and means of raising money for the children of Europe. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Maul-can. Several extra feet- ures were part. of the evening's entertainment which included a very elaborate grab-box which netted s. sum in excess of $5.00. The always-popular "pinning the tall on the donkey" created much lxiirth, followed by several mystery games of an educational nature. A bounteoue lunch was served b! Mrs- Macuzod and Mrs. MeoPl-ier- son, assisted by the committee. The singing of the National An- them brought the evening to‘ e close.

scans

E vinir: F011 E ciiriuoaur

E E

n “hlllrllfih. D

LILNTIN IIBVIOIJ I0! MIN -Lelaten services for men will be held daily exce-pt Saturday dvuring Passion and Holy Week in St. Paul's Pariah l-lall from 5:16 to 5:45 pm. Ministers of the vari- ous churches will conduct the ser- vicesl The special speaker wday will be Major Matcltean of the salvation Army. All men of other denominations are cordially invit- ed to attend.

Personals Mre. Edward Mi-llei‘. City, who received word of the death of her father, Mr. G. P. Gordon, left by plane yesterday for Montreal.

Mr. JP. Crockett entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital yes- terday for medical treatment.

THE KIRK PULPIT Preaching last evening on the subject of “Gaining Self-Control", the Minister. the Rev’d. Til-LB. Somers, said: In the year i891 there was an undergraduate in at-

by the name of Edward Wilson. He was known among his acquaint anccs for his disagreeable nature and for his sharp bitter tongue. He exerted an unhappy, quarrelsome, self-centred influence on those around him. His companions with the seering accuracy and the blunt frankness of youth, dubbed Edward Wilson with the title, “Bill, the Cynic". Twenty years later, lid- ward Wlison was chosen by Capt. Robert Falconer Scott to be the official physician o! the ill-fated expedition which Scott led to the South Pole. Frcm the icy wastes of the Antarctic, Sc0tt wrote home to a mutual friend of theirs to say: "Wilson has been all that you ex- Dected of him and I know that is saying a great deal, I find myself daily wondering at. his energy, his tact, or his unselfisllness — such qualities have muclc him beloved by all and in return he wields the power of an oracle — he is consult- ed in everything, from thc larger issues to thc ridiculously small de- tails of daily lifc and work, I hold him mainly responsible for the ex- tra-ordlnarily amicable relations which have existed among us - it is really a fact; that there has been no quarrels or other social troubles since the expedition started. To sum up he has proved himself a great- er treasure than even I expected to find him.” The expedition dub- bed Edward Wilson, “Bill the Peacemaker".

When the remnants of the party lay in their frozen tents, waiting for tile merciful release of death, and while the piercing winds against which they no longer had the strength to fight howled without, Scott wrote in one of his last mes- sages, to be picked up months later after all were dead: "If this letter reaches you, Bill and I will have gone out toilether. We are very near it now and I should like 37°11 to know how splendid he was at the end, everlastlngly cheerful and ready to sacrifice himself for oth- erg. His eyes have a comfortable blue look of hope and his mind ls peaceful with the satisfaction of his faith in regarding himself as part of the great scheme Of U18 Almighty" Could any higher trib- ute be paid? Could any man do anything more important than Ed- ward Wilson did? He conquered himself, which is certainly one of the more important parts of the great schemes of the Almighty for everyone of us. The author of the Book of Proverbs once spoke a word that not. all the cumiulutive wlsdcm that has come with the successive centuries would dare to contest: He that ls slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his sprit than he that takcth s. clty."' In the great vent- ture for the South Pole, Edward Wilson lost; in the far greater venture to conquer himself Edward Wilson won.

Teachers Bonvciltion T0 0|ien March 30

The annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation opens this year on March 30 at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium and anti Alp- ril i.

Prominent educational issderl. including Premier J. Walter Jami. Mr. H. D Bouthem. dean of the faculty of education. Mount Alli- son University; and Mr. B. 0. Bil- ver, i peotor of schools for Half- fax county, Nova Scotie, will ed- drese the convention.

The Premier will speak at I30. Wednesday morning. Maren Ii. Mr. Boutham. Ives-king at 7.80. ‘Iueodey evening, will have for his subject. "Outwitttrlg the Blsrnies o! Morale". and Mr- Bllvor will speak on "Music in the Rural school." Other speakers to ed- dress the convention will include Mr. L. W. Shaw. director of edu- cation; Mr. oeorge O. Oroak-

ery, secretary-transistor Oenadiiail Teachers’ Federation; and Mr. J. P. Mclnnia. executive secretary. P. I. Island Division, Oe-nedieaa Oeu-

tendance at Cambridge University _

l

PAGE THREE

Exclusive with

IIATDWS

in Moncton

Hear one being plnygd at the Fashion Show being presented by the Junior Ladies Alo of the

Prince Edward

findlilfi

r

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5°°""‘9 ‘"911", drifting melodies, whispered notes and rafter-ringing crescendos ore but part of the bright web of music created by the Wurlitzer! Its cathedral tones compassed within a cabinet scaled to 5-lt. sq. of space... provide a family cl voices that duplicates rile rare and lovely quality of the pips organ, and make it eminently suitable for churches, institutions, funeral parlour! or private homes. Available for immediate delivery. Two-manual, complete with DeLuxe tone cabinet and bench.

Budget Plan Terms may be arranged, if desired.

‘T. 5519b‘.

O

ONCTON

LlMlTID CANADA

P.E.I. Teachers Executive Meeting

The executive 0f the PEI. Teachers‘ Federation met in their office at 98 Prince Street on Sat- urday, March i3 with President Daniel MacDonald in the chair.

IRISIITOWN W. l.

Twelve members of Irlshtown Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. James B- MacLeod, for the March meeting. The vice- president, Mrs. Ernest W. John- stone presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. James Evans.

The travelling store, which had made u tour of the district, show- ed a nice profit which was added to the funds on hand.

The general _secretary reported that in communication with Ralph Kane, secretary of the Maritime Common Examining Board, the Federation was informed that it has the privilege of appointing two Th, Apr“ meeylng W111 be held teacher representatives on that at me home o; M” Clayton Sta, Board. Accordingly, at, their meet-hwy,“ ing on March 29, the Board of Gov- to make such,

l

lt. was decided to adopt an In- stitute in England, and Mrs. Clay- ton Stavert and Mrs. Robert Sta- vert volunteered to take charge of the packing and mailing.

ernors will be asked appointments. '

lvm‘ Yeiurd l" t°nmumll°ll “Xi White light consists of seven curriculum for the Province, the‘colored lights. violet,’ 111515,,’ blue,

MIXES TO WHITE

executive have been assured of| thcir participation along with other representative bodies, Messrs. Mil- lar MacFadyen and JAS. Williams were authorized to edit a booklet. for teachers, silnnmarizing some! subject. material published in the- Horizon Copies will be given free of charge to teachers desiring some. 1

Since the new fulttfmle Secre- tnry-Treasurer of the‘ Canadian Teachers‘ Federation with office at Ottawa, is visiting the P.E.l. con- vention at Easter, and since Secre-l, tary Croskery has requested to‘ meet on Tuesday evening some of the representative educational of-, ficlals and teachers. it was decldedi to give a small-scale informal‘, luncheon at. the Charlottetown in‘ his honour. i, Mr. Williams, as teacher reprel sentatlve on thc Committee of the Advisory Council for Practical lid- ucation, gave a short outline of the purpose of the project as conduct.- ed by the Canadian Education As- sociation. An investigation into the‘ reasons for pupils leaving school‘ anywhere from Grade VII to Grade} XII. Just how do these pupils oc- cupy their time immediately therea] after? Such investigation can be a success only when when and be. cause teachers co-operate when asked to do so, Final plans and arrangements were made for the Easter conven- tlon of the Island Federation and for the meeting cf the Board of Governors on Monday of conven- tion week.

Ion ssroo-rn anathema-as

To keep table cloths from wrink- ling in storage, fold than once and wind them on a large roll of; IIGWSDIIIGI‘.

bac .

green, yellow, orange and red.

In loving lmemory of my dear

during u‘: past yearfllather, H. Wesley MacKenzie who‘

passed away March 15th, I947.

Dearest papa thou has left u! And thy loss we deeply feel

But '01s God that hath bereft us lfle can all our sorrow; heal.

Some may think we have forgotten When they sea us smile

But little they know the sorrow That's behind It all the while.

Lovingly Remembered by Daughter Mildred, Mrs. Claude Delaney land Granddaughter Bessie.

emit? TllAllliS

The family of the late Wilfred Gallant and his sister. Mrs. Stan- ley Dawson, wish to thank the priest. doctors, nurses, relatives and friends, and all who sent Mass Cards, flowers, messages of sympathy, and helped in any way during their recent sad bereave- men .

BARB 0F THANKS

Mr. amcl Mrs. Leslie Morrell and the Family of the late lVLrs. George Wall wish to hhank their neigh- bours and friends for their many act; of kindness shown them in their recent sad bereavement and to thank all who sent Messages of Sympathy.

Tee-Biol: the ' nal"resdy-mlx"le

b. d h Makedsdile cious hot biscuits, . "fill? '1!!!» P“ l‘ ammo. Ready-miaerLres y-sifted-qeady for the oven in a jlfiy. You simply add mill: or water. Reclpee on every package. Order Tee-Blair today.

and many other

In Memoriaaaa

P9 levinr memory of Mira. John 01W", who passed away March 15th, 1040. i ,

T170 years have passed Since that and morn When grief’ to mu Was suddenly borne.

Two years of sorrow, grief and poll But still that hope

We will be together

In Heaven again.

Lovingly Remembered by HQ iI-Iusband. John O'Neill.

In Memoriaaaa

In fond and loving memory a! q beloved wife and another, Mn, Edmund B. Rodd who depnrtql ‘his life one year ago today, Mar-eh 15th, 1947.