IANUARY 26. 1948

i

‘A

“straw”

as Mayor, Councillor in airy ward. or as Water Commissioner,

This is entirely unofficial and the men mentioned may or may not actually nominate

on February 4th.

_ Tllflffl" "WIY Possessing high qualities of leadership, initiative, responsibility, and business-ability who should be brought to the attention of tlle public.

Below is a form on wh

Forms should be completely filled out. Only the name of the "Candidate" will be pllbllilléd.‘ Signature will be required by the editor only as proof of good faith.

A candidate nominated more than once will not be distinguished in any way from the

candidate receiving one nom

Any person maymominote as many candidates as he or she desires, using a separate

faiinfereoeh.

icli you may name your choice.

ination. ~

Nomination ' FOR MAYOR, OOIIIIOILLORS and WATER OOMMISSIONERti

OHARLOTTETOWN OIVIO ELEOTION

Here is a chance for Mr. and Mrs. Citizen to indicate the man or men of their choice

a

To the Editor of The Guardian,

i‘ Charlottetown, P. E. l. i l nominate i address as ... . . .

Signature

l I Address

.~-r-....

The Elect of

Having represented your

l my contesting the Mayoralty in I946 and having been ap-

proached by a number of the

decided to offer as a Candidate in the forthcoming Civi

Election.

As in the past, I will serve faith-fully the inteiests ot , Ward Four in particularyond

progressive movement for the

Word for two years prior to

residents of thelWard, l have

will endeavour to further any benefit OfChGTlOHINV/II. .

T. B. llllEliS

L.

S. Marlin. who at 1d claimed to be

llle Ni

fad. aged 49. In the Second Walt , ii‘ ulil

¢ O 0 i?

0

o find one with a lip on it, you're

0

S) saucer under the cup while baby

0

O

Q

0

<>

Junior Foods. in addition to in-

0

Junior Foods offer scomplete

FOUGHT IN TWO WARS ElCESTER, England —tCP) -—

youngest. member of the Brit- Expoditlonary Force of 1914, ll

the RAF. 1 the rank of fligihl lieutenant.

h"???

ivus invalided irmn

by a Ruth Persons :2 " -i

Q9

Wlicn baby is ready to sit its his own low chair for meals. he's also ready to lcatn to drink from a cup or glass. If you can

on‘ to a flying start. if not. choose one small enough so that baby's mouth can fit over it without difficulty. At first there's sure to be spilling and leakage, and it's wisc to hold a

is learning. Begin by serving his orange juice and boiled water in this fashion. He may stubbornly refuse, but it's up to you to be iust as stubborn. Offer them irs this way, and no other, until he takes them. Soon he'll be raking all fluids, except nursing or bottle, in the cup or glass. ' 0 ¢ 0

Before cvcr he reaches the cup or glass stage, your doctor may have added solid foods to his menu. He may even have suggested Heinz Baby Foods, because doctors know how cere- fully Heinz Baby Foods are _ selected and cooked. All in all, ' there are 22 delicious, nourish- ing varieties from which to choose. And when baby reaches the stage where he's ready for cosrser-texturedfoods. he'll find more eating ‘enjoyment in the

l2 tempting varieties of Heloa

dividusl soups. mat products, . vegetables and desserts. Heinz

Vegetable Beef Dinner.

llss Mesfgoriasss

HAIRY lB-NET IASTON

The communluy of Eaton lost another of its early and esteemed pioneers in the death of Harry Emest Boston. which occurred on Sunday. January 4, 1M8. The funeral service wu held on Thursday st 2 p.m.. in St. An- drew's United Church. of which congregation the deceased was a

ber. A large congregation st- tendedt

Mr. Bastion was born on the 7th of August, H177. in Prince Mward Island. In his early youth he moved to Minnesota. USA. where he lived until 1910. In that. year he came north and hoinesteedad five miles northwest of where Es- ton 1| now located. He retired from active farming in 1044 and built s home tn town where he resided at. the time of his death.

For many years Mr. Ihstan was g number of the local School Board and played I 97°11'91"!“ pm in the arllllllllll o! vlrlwl musical activities. He was vol‘! interested in the Sunday School Orchestra, and a member of the executive of the local Mull“! Festival Society. At. the church services lri Centreneld he accom- panied the slllfllll! 01 ll" Wm!" on his violin, and throughout the years gave freely of his time and talents to every 8°04 011155- A mm of sterling qualities and humble disposition. he embodied many of the finer t-hlnll lll ll" by which good oltlaens ere known and for which they are not soon

damn»; the deceased are llll

wile; one dsullllfil’ (Josue) M"- o. s. Sucee. rrstl. 3.0-: two will. Lester of oalssrv. and Norman of gum; three sisters. Mrs. J-Proisd. Rmisnd, 3.0.; Mrs. Mollinnon. my flgven, REL; M."- Bowman. gsijohy, Sash: one brother. J- l"- Bsston, New Wlltshire. Pill-I» Ind sour grandchildren. ‘rhose able to pttend from a. distance WON Mrs. nawman of sseeetw. and Les- . of Os er!- “ffntei-methlt. was made in listen Qunguy 11th Ihb°fl.,uHBTllF§NnD in charge. Pallbearers were: M. J. Willis. L. Britten. W. Warren. E. Scarlett. l". Cook and L. C. Wells.

PIDFIIABLB IIUSINIII

MONTREAL. ‘Jen. 26 —(@)—- Unofficial calculations today snow- ed that-every smn am the pewls or Montreal spend about 8250.000 to keep tihe juke boxes playing.

That means ‘$18.000.000 I VII-l‘ the boxes swallow in nlckles. In greater Montreal there Mo In II- tlrneted ‘H.000 time boxes.

iirovnra ease . m. India-Burma oii pipelines.

built by the 0.5. government at a cost or more than QILOOQOOO dura

Address And Presentation

A number of friends and neigh- bours o! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Misc- Millsn. Granville, who is retiring from the occupation of fainting. assembled at. their home Thurs- day. Dec. 4. and presented them with a purse and complimentary address.

Mr. John MisoLeod presided st the gatherlng and called on Mr. John Kier who read the address which appears below.

Tlhe presentatiorrwas made by Mr. Roy Smith. Mr. MaoMlllan mode a fitting acknowledgment, thanking his friends and neigh- bours for their thought-fut friend- shl .

The following is the address: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maclvflllan. Dear Ldllisn and Henry:

We, your friends and neighbors gathered here this evening. learn with regret that. you are about to take up residence elsewhere. and it. is not. easy to express in words Just. how much you will be missed in both our community and soc- ial life.

agouytsznwarfiold for scrap for

Your congenial companionship at all places. and your genuine hospitality in your own home have endeared you both to us all. to say the least. and a pleasant and enjoyable time was always appreciated and invariably enloy- ed when visiting in your home. and when leaving we felt a de- sire to return as soon as possible.

Your sympathetic and helping hand will be sorely missed in all our homes in ttcne of sickness and trouble, and we will ever cherish loving memories of all you both have been to us in the past.

You will surely have opportuni- ties to visit us in future. and we want. you to realize that a hearty welcome awaits you both ln all of our homes st any future time.

we hope and trust that you will both enJw health. hwillnsls and prosperity in You!‘ ""1 W‘ roundlhfll-

Again we do Went l0 will! 9°" good luck and to say "lsrewelP- and as a ltnal expression of the esteem in which you are held by all of us, we ask you to accept this small token which by I10 means measures up to tho qlllll" alty or quality of our esteem for you. but. which we hot" will f!‘ press our feelings and convey l0 you our attention and V"! N" wishes.

Signed on behalf o! sllylrtwll-

.

It Will Pay You To Select

iiiiit iicuiiiiiii BLANKETS

e Quality ttietweeraendyveere e lefbfluly. elrtre warm!

The Oontral Guardian

this column ls reserved for Iowa I" lofll interest. but advertising of e newly nature may be llllgflgfi at five cents a word strictly pay stile in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs. , CIASWELL for PhttWgISPhl. JIMMIIPS TAXI. Phom 525,

CONFEDEEATION SURANCE.

LIFE lb-

rssosiii. issuivnrzas lsoo (or group end wedding pictures on location.

msr ARRfVElL-Rall back baby slelghs. F. A. S. Jones, 129 Kent. Street.

A MEETING of the Canadian

- Association of Consumers will be

held in Clty Hall Wednesday, Jun. 28 at 2.30 pm. All repre- sentatives of Warren's organizat- ions sre requested to be present to report. ’

- CITY POLICE COURT - At the Btipendiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urdcy. a man charged with being drunk and incapable was dismissed after spending three days lli jail, while two cases under the Pro- hlblflon Act were heard and ad- journed for one week.

AILSON TRIAL OPENS TODAY —'1‘ho trial of Laverne MacDon- ald. Pleasant Grove, charged with arson, resumes at ll o'clock this 11101111118 before Mr. Justice M. R. MacGuigan. Attorney General F. A. Large and G. R. Holmes. KC. appear for the Crown. R. R. Bell. KC. is defense counsel.

APPOINTED STORE MANAG- ER.—The appointment of Gordon Mnclllacheru as store manager was announced at. the semi-un- nual meeting of the New Glasgow (Io-operative Society. Mr. Mac- Eschern was commended upon the work he has already done in im- proving the appearance of the store. He was formerly a. Char- lotietown young man. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Eochern.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED — Word has been received by Mrs. Edward E. Jay. Peakes Station, of the death in Ins Angeles, California. on JSIlLlLPy 22 or her mother. Mrs. George Jenkins. She passed sway after a short illness. A native of Mermaid. this Province. Mrs.

ulenklnti was formerly Miss Roberta.

MacLeod. She residet‘ in California for the past t/wenfy years. where her husband predeceased her. Two other children. Mr. Rloy Jenkins and Mrs. J.M. Murley, survive In California.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship was conducted by the Rev. C. W. Corey with ser- mon "Taklm Stock of Our Days". The muslcof the morning was led by the girls choir of 21. lvlisses Gaylene Craig and Burbarti Rup- ert sang Planck's "O Lord Most Holy." The choir presented Men- delssohnfls ‘IO Rest. in the 10rd“ and Mnlotteb setting of “The Lord's Prayer.“ The Church morning worship. Dr. A. D. McKenzie conducted evening worshlp at ‘I p.m. with sermon "Life At Its first." Ziné garellfs "Go Not Far From Mo" was the evening anthem.

The music was in charge of Mrs. Allison McRse, A._'1‘.C.M.. organist, and Miss Pearle Burns. director of music. mifiiwmoerfi" ‘ ‘ RQ

Ellen ’s Diary

l: an leis-ad Farmers Wife

School followed

l‘ tiitlnued from page 2

the storm and both he and James recalled many /‘a bad one" from former years. “Indeed" James seld esrrlestly “no Winter storm ls to be foced with. And an- other thlng I dislike about. them ls the danger of a fire in the high wind that comes with them. Strange too how the tires in the stoves burn so vigorously then. Let them be about out. and the gusts revive them. Oh yes. a fire can happen too on s fLne cairn night but we are surc to hear of them after a blizzard or gale of wind." "Sad happenings lately with fires" Pet remarked "Ay. sorrowful indeed" James agreed out of the quietness which sud- denly had come to the kitchen . . . Pat te calling on the folks in tihe house across the lane now, so. that. in his kindness he will not "be after slightin’ ‘neyfher one house nor the other" and James? Well, sllghting or not. James too has gone in the some direction! ‘

Until tomorrow-Diary -0ood‘ night.

OARO cor riiiiiiits

Rhoda Gordon, Montague Junc- tion. wishes to thank tihe Doctor, Nurses and friends for their kind- ness during her illness.

its Memos-lasts

In loving memory of our brother,

~ Clinton Mars-boss. who dled Janina-y

24th, 1941. The dearest Brother the world could bald

A cheery male. s heart or gold.

0f those who knew bins all will know

Haw rituals we last one year age.

Ittsasdbuttriieandweyonder

Ill! Tlsebestareelwsystbedrsttodle.

sun; lllseed by rm sisters.

THE GUARDIAN: CHA RLOTTETOWN

rue smut PUT-PIT

Preaching yesterday morning on "Winsome Goodness". the Minister the Rev‘d. '1'. H. B. Somers. said: You know yourself that, there are some kinds of good people whom you would walk a block to avoid meeting. There are the convention- ally good who through e long life- time having observed little rules of respectability. kllfllfidgtnfgly ‘d. mire themselves ln consequence. like the Pharlsee in our Lord's parable: "I fast twice in the week: T give tithes of all that ! possess". There are fhe~ negatively good whose goodness consists in’ having- kept the lld clamped tightly down on their insurgent badness so that they are repressed and dried up and sour. How dreadful. they ere! There are tho censorlously good whose morality ls all for export. who in endless interferences with other people's business try to do us good. There are tho narrowly good. who make an infinite to-do about infinitesimal matters of be- havlour which do not matter and who never get their eyes on the great ethical issues of the day on economic justice or internation- al peace.

Men and women, the chle! eneny of real goodness is not badness but our repellent caricatures of goodness. Listen to this from a representative of intelligent outh: “The Church has unwitting. y committed itself f: a policy of repression which has made good- 1105s so repellent us virtually to keep thousands away who otherwise would be drsiwn to its service." Yes. in other words. Adorn the doctorlne: challenge the strength of this new generation with a courageous, ad- venturous, socially minded good- ness from whose claim. once they have felt if, they cannot escape.

lDOVl!F¢fl<D!DOW!IBikI!OO<II

l n. u — ~ EA - B!

Mrs. Harry Pugh Smith

.w-_>-W Q» ~ <~ ~

“Mother. this is Carolyn and her brother Scotty." suld Beau. "Pleased to meetcha. I am sure." said Mrs. Bell cordially, pousng to wipe her large capable hands oti her apron before she offered thrm to the visitors.

Bean's mother was i1 pretty woman in a comfortable‘ old- fashloned way. She had plump, rosy cheeks and genial blue eyes and graying fair heir. She was forty pounds overweight, though she did not look wort-ed about that or anything E159-

“How do you do?" faltered Carb- lyn, beginning to congeel inside. "Pleased to meet you. Mrs. Belll" exclaimed Scotty. wringing her hand and then stooplng over and kiss- ing her lmpuldwcly. “No wonder Besu's a right. guy." he Bt-ld- "with such a perfectly swell mother." Hattie Bell blushed and patted Scofty on the shoulder. "Go on with you, you blorneyer." she cried in great delight.

Beau looked at Carolyn and she wished desperately that. she had Scotty's gift for being at. home .wlth unconventional people, but. sho did not have lt. To save her lLfe Carolyn could not have said anything flattering to Bean's mother.

"Take the company buck to the sitting room, Beau" said his mother hospitnbly. "Jennie Sue is aettlrli the table." She smiled at Carolyn. "You'll like Jennie Slle- 8M! "It best. ever. ain't she. Beau?"

"Yes." snapped Beau. not look- ing at Carolyn.

Grimly he led the way along s narrow uncsrpeted corridor flanked by bedrooms on each side to e large room overcrowded with fur- niture or the golden oak M'sslon period. A canary ln a yellow wlr: cage was hanging ln the Window trying to outscream a smell three- yeer-old girl who was jumllllll “P and down and shrieking at the top of her voice.

“Uncle Beau!" she shouted the moment he appeared in the door- ww, ugh, goody, here's Uncle Beau."

She ma» a flying tackle. subbed Beau around the knees and began to swarm up him like is squirrel her golden curls flying in every direction. her small l!“ dcfvwfld 11p into a rapturous expression while she continued to emit shrlll cue, or joy like an undersized cnlllope. ‘

"Dotty! For heaven's sake! We can't hear ourselves think." pro- tested the slender brown-haired girl who was setting the round dining table in the center of the cluttered room. Jennie Sue Webb um; ovgr and gently but lltmlY detached oottv from h" perch- "Isn‘t it. terrible?" she sighed- "mo" tiwq will be the death of us yeti"

Beau looked at Carolyn. ‘This is Jennie Sue." he said. His voice softening. "Lord only knows what we'd do without lier ln this bed- lam."

"How do you do?" murmured Carolyn. hating how sblfl and for- ma] she sounded. but. unable to stop herself.

Scotty grinned. "Bean's always “in you were perfect." he told Jennie Sue. "I thallll’? he Wll lcddlng. but you weren't. were you Beau?"

"No." said Beau, smiling at Jennie Sue.

She blushed and llenced shyly at Carolyn. "We are always glad to know Bean's friends." She gestured rather nervously toward two of the massive golden-oak rockers. "Won't you sit down?" she asked. "It will be about trwenty minutes before dlnnerla ready."

fsrolyn settled herself on the e ge of a stiff leather-covered settee. Scott)’. however. refused to follow her example. "I'm going to help set the table. Jennie Susi" he exclaimed.

Aaain Carolyn envied Scotty's ability ta enter into an off-leolar s" " and become pert of it. She ‘could have tallied Jennie Sue as eootty did.

Ads. 1411b and Mary.

"Sorry." said Beau. "f have to get beck on the job. Being sway

,______-______--__-— H."------------

$ $ ---- $A

STOOK-UP TODAY At Prices You Thought Were Just a Oream

5 $ $

and Gone Forever.

MORSES RED nos: 2 ‘I 2000 Lbs. TEA |(|NG a... us. . SALADA ALL BlTAllll8_ MOTHER'S own Limit 4 lbs. r. an om. LIPTON’S , yfglullllflzvgfiitlztbtzngi-lllc lb. increosejn the prices- this is your chance to get in a

Tender i" . GREEN ms ti... EPETCOTS - Lb... vlSlfllld CHICKEN SANDWICH SPREAD ........ ..7 ti... riAcl-lis _ z it”, _ 75C Wonderful for children or for lunch pail or party sandwich Huh - Jewel i " DOMESTIC SHORTENING ......... ....z pkg. 63C Mom PRUNES‘: "i" c G°'°'°" w“ ' iiiirhro outs-sis. 1-00 STRINGLESS arms tiss ' - " slQdflfl gicficlhYaoms, Jelly Beam, Chocolates, Bulk and Package RAISINS_4 “n. Scotch Mints, Chicken Bone, H , a i; i, D j Dried Choice

etc, in sttlglfiys um W9 mp5 APPLES — Lb. EXTRA SPEClAL:- ll" ""' H") PEANUT BUTTER Seeded (sticky) While it lasts“... ......... .. . it... 55C RAlSlNS _ 4 pkgs. MEATS:—- Aylmer. Choice Quality

CHOICE ROAST PORK ‘elder tors." "int ' " ‘ Stout. tint """" Eiioiar ¢ai~ii>'t.1tr' "

‘.._.__._--.s...-.. Tgmqfg

TOMATOES—4 tines

Cream Style 38c YELLOW corn

4 Th“

SOUP-—l2 tine

at Igoocl cuts ...... ......|b. 33C G f“ '

N. rape ru

Meat; cuts ._._...,. .lb. Julci -‘ 7 tl'"---- FRESH LIVER 35c (Bounced lebslsl

DREFT JAua-Z lb. iar.... The Wonder Worker ............. lbs. C gyzmi MARMALADE CREAMERY BUTTER

z it... ..... 1.45 2 ii». iii-m ----- ~39° Delicious 1 Avlmsr FM‘!

Sliced or Halved Peaches...“ . . . . . . . . ..4 tins I AWARAGUS _ 1 Aylmer 1 CUTTiNGS -.3 tins I TOMATOES tins‘ u SALMON COOKlES—Fancy cream filled Marshmallow, Shortbreads, 4 m, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Plain and Fig Bots, also Ginger or Spice Cookies

an

4Lbs. . . . . . . . . . sAuyéls‘ KRAUT JELLY PIE CRUST . Q ........... 67c I ‘by

Dunstaffnage Brand “My "EM

CHEESE - All m. ill stock - Wholesale and Retail 45c T“ lllsKi- . . . . Choice ' Just add water or milk for Biscuits, Dumplings, Pancakes CARROT-S

and Puddings. 4 H”

RECIPE FOR TEA BISCUITS _ ' NOTE:--In baking Tea Biscuits correct oven heat is 5w“; important. PARSNlPS 2 wot "rrA-risr" 3 lbs. .. ......... .. 25¢ 3/4 cup milk (or 2/3 cup woter)_ ' _ _