FRIDAY,
“Why are yourteeth so much Whiter today ?"
“Because
MEOIUMK SE
LARGE SIZE
I changed to Pepsodent
'WlTH IRIUM l"
our SIZE
ves the WH i teeth
run GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
,/l>EPSODENT
/, Wlll. GIVE YOU: TOQi 'l'l'lE WIIIITEST TEETH
Why? Because only Pepsodent contains Irium, the
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they're whitest. . . So amaze your friends and hear their
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compliments-ask (or Pepsodent Dental Cream today! You'll love Pepsodent’: delicious,
IT'S lklUM THAT
MAKES TH E DIFFERENCE
St. Paul's W. ll. ilold Meeting
The first. devotional n"d busi- ness meeting of Brant-h A. for the year i950 was held in St. Paul's Parish Hall on Thursday aftc"- noon. January l2 with the prcsi- dent. Mrs. J. T. Rodd in the chair. The operinc hymn "Oh God of Bethel" was sung. followed by the
members repeating the Loids Pray- i
er. and Biblo Reading from John. chapter 12. il_V Mrs. The Lltany was read by Mrs. Harry Miller, and thc Praicr Partner read the ifsrlnnnigv fol- lowed hy P iycits. The roll cull and mirilles of the
PTZIYCIU
last devotional meeting were read by the recording secretary and carried. Four members from Branch B. horn joined us. making l membership of forty-two in- cluding elcrcn li'o mcmbcrs. Our
reports show that the work is pro- RIQSSIH: rniiltllv. and Social Scr- at
vice work carried on to a grc extent. Our Prairi- Partner received
l. very prr-iiv Christmas card. and message frtm Dr. Florence J. Has- icm. missionary in Kangra. East Indies. (‘XDFCSSing her tharks to the meml-ers of the W. A. fcr their thoughtfulness. ‘The following are the officers for the year 19'O.
Hon President-Mrs. J. T. Ibbott.
President-Mrs. J. T. Rodd. Vice- Presidcni-Nlrs. Harry Miller. 2nd
1i 4.15s.‘ A1’ Recount l-re. PRICE
r
Ibbott: t
59¢
vlce-President-Mrl. '1'. B. Wood- man. Treasurer-Mrs. J. A. Ben- . tley. Recording Seeretary~Mrs. Harry Mathieson. Corresponding Secretary-Miss Mantle l-Iaslam. . Prayer Partnen-Mrs. J. T. Ibbott.
Living Message-Mess Alberta Lew-
is, Thank Offering-Miss Alena iHorne. Dorcas secretary-Mrs. ; Ernest Champion. Educational sec- lretary Secretary-Aura ll. K. S. il-lomming. Assistant E-Seeretary-
Miss M. MacMillan. Social Ser- i vice Secretary-Mrs J. T. Rodd. i
It was very fortunate having as our guest speaker the Rev. Can- l on Malone who gave us a very in- i spiring talk. His subject was “Prav-
E er and Meditation." He divided the
l prayer into four parts, praise.
i thanksgiving. confession. inter-
i vesslon and supplication or petition.
. The method of Prayer he said was
‘, meditation.
l Hymn no, 49 was then sung. fol- ‘ lowed with Benediction by the Canon. Tea was then served ahd a social time enjoyed by all.
l Bronchitis Suhdueil
You quickly assist in relieving n rold or cough ivhr-n you lnhuli I (latarrh-o-zone. Simply splendid the . way it helps to case a tight clus: i. and lake soreness out of the brcii ‘chinl tubes. To the sore pQfiliiigcr lin the nose and throat Camrrh-o izone sends soothing IYIGIIL"HLIUIII ,it releases medicinal vapors that help to loosen the cold and relieve icongestion. 35c and 75c size: at
‘nil drug ltorea.
MISSION BAND CONCERT
The Sunbeam Mission Band pre- sented their Christmas service in the United Church on Sunday eve- ning, December 18. to a large eon- Jzregution. Under the leadership of iMFS- George Gough, assisted by iMiss Jenn McLeod and Mrs, Elbert ll-lill, with Mrs. Andrew as organ- ‘ist, the following program was rendered, The church was sultnbly decorated for the glad festive sen- son.
Quiet music; call to worship; hymn 54; Purpose and prayer; re- sponsive reading 738 in hymnary; prayer by Shirley Moffntt; scrip- ture reading, Luke 2-8-16, by Mu. bel Bulmnn; exercise, My Favorite
VGPSI‘. 1W 4 girls; recitation; a PQPm about the church, Pearl Nicholson; exercise. Out in the
Kitchen. and singing hymn, "Work F0!‘ U19 Nlllht is Coming."
Hymn 615; exercise. Nailing Him In, and hymn 401.
Duet. Tell Me The Stories Jesus, I'l_V Nellie and Avonna. Offering and dedication
T4.
Exercise, Ring Bells Ring, by 5 girls.
Trio, Away In The Sheila. Myrna und Mabel.
Recitation, by Avonna McAul- land.
Exercise, The Star, by 5 girls, singing hymn Silent; Night,
The Star, dialogue, by n number of girls. singing hymn. Jesus Bids Us Shine. and Jcsus Wants Me For A Sunbeam.
Recitation, A Christmas by Nellie.
of
hymn
Manger.
Secret.
Exercise, Christmas Eve Dreams.
Duet. Angels We Have Hem-d on Hlflh. by Marion and Doris.
The Christmas Story, all mem_ bsrs iflkliu: port with Mrs. Gough as reader and Rev. Geo. Gough and D°Fifl Andrew as soloists.
Hymn. 0_ Come All Ye Faithful.
Benediction by the pasnm _ At the close of the service M“. lQOll Stevenson and Sheila Dickie- ~°fl Presented Mrs. Cough with a little gift.
wourn PUBLICIZE WORK or SURGEONS
EDINBURGH. Jan, 1a -_ (Qp) —Laymen should know more about the surgeon's work s“.
James Lear-mouth. Reglus Professor °f surgery Hi1 the University of Edinburgh. told a science meeting here.
‘surgery is an art or a science in which both the surgeon and the general public are concerned," he said. “One would like very much for the public to know a little more about surgery and what it is and does.
“It is an lntergral part, of W; lives and of the lives of any Community."
STILL CHEAPER.
JERSEY. Channel Islands (CP) - The price of clgarets here is to so iui from ls 4a <20 cents) to ls 6d. for 20 smokes. But the ls- land. known to Britons as "smok- ‘m’ 11111111159." will retain this name since clgarets cost 3s 6d (53 cents)
1n England.
Ztiuas. AT
to introduce
Johnson’ NEW ll TE WAX
a ioncgizrlasliing Shine
.2 hiziglittii" 54in .11 ti‘.
<1 ‘~ A
n t ii
l ittzp, poiisiiirug l
assume 2-1.2. PRICE
98¢
in‘ K
Clfl-
n”, ‘H’
‘ \ HRANHIJUU l"
What's NEW about
Johnson's New lash Wax?
A Way has been found toimprove the blgnd of‘ wuu in the familiar red-nnd-yellow
or “
The new blend In Johnson's Plate We: given a greater gloss unble poltshl And it lctunlly requirgg far less rubbing to bring up 1h; lhingl gfacéwrsvnayo?“ went to try ohnson’: New dnctory rnore- or-your-monev can.
At your denlei-‘r.
S; C; jOl-INS BRANTEO
. . . n harden-thorn it now int e special intro-
ON RD
The Morning is llear lls
B! Susan oiurell
Chapter XXIII
Lydia $00k up the little a... lhe had been shortening for Koula; shook it. out, folded and laid it. on her lap. her hands resting on it. “Warren? she asked, "when you see Father-sometimes you see him- doesn't he ever speak of the days
little and went to school? You know. The days when we were all under thisroof together?"
He shook his head. “Well-once." he said after considering.
"He did-once?"
"Spoke of the house. He wanted to know if he could coma hack here -for just one day."
“Arid what did you do lbout it?" she asked. ‘
"There wasn't anything I could do about it."
"You mean he couldn't
homkfor just. one day?" "Why, no: Yoy know the situ- ation, Lydia. He was committed. He's still under the law. He's very fortunate to have as much freedom as he does. but certainly he can't leave there."
The lnw-—yes. But one day! Want. to come home-for just one day- arid not allowed his dayl "l have every day here,” she thought. "He asked but one."
"It surprised me." Warren said. "I couldn't think why he wanted to come back-for just. one day. I wondered if there was something here he wanted to get. I told him I'd send him anything he wanted."
001119
Lydia. woke. next. morning in the feeling, Perhaps I don't want any- thing new to happen. lt was early and tho day was fresh. Perhaps I just want to live in the days as they come, and not know any more than I know now. (Not an ambiti- ous wlsh. she smiled to herself.)
And then it. came to her why she was thinking thus of days. Her father wanted the gift of one day- He asked one clay in his old home. Here where he had lived with Her- tha and reared his children, where he had been born and known his own boyhood. he asked that from the days remaining for him he have one day here.
It seemed so little. 1t was deni- ed him. She wished she could give him one of her days. So happy she would be to make him any gift she could; and what he asked she could not give him.
What would he do with his day?
Would he want to be alone here? Then they would all go away. Would he wandeflnbout. as he had with the young girl Hertha? Would he look upon all the things he had known, to have them with him after he would not see them ngnin? What. day of life would he like to relive here? The happiest day he had known? The days he said that last good-by to the life he loved, more dearly than his own life? Or was it as Warren surmised- somethlng left here he wanted to find, something he could not ask anyone to get (or him. What would that be? Something of Hertha? Did he know of the little keepsakes in the trunk? Did he want to hold in his hand the letters in which she had poured out her heart to her brother? Had he too, one lonely day, come upon those letters. read them. then reverently tied the blue ribbon and put them back where she had left them? That love and heartache o! long ago-that living part. of her-did he grieve that. it should be left here as if abandon- ed. and ivant to hold and guard as long as he could hold and guard? Did he fear someone else would one day come upon them and read not understanding and not cherish- lng? "But it wasn't like that" her mind tried to tell him; “they were read with love and many tears."
She seemed to have told her father good-by for all her life when she softly closed that white gate behind her. She left him because from a source unquestionable. be- ybnd wanting and beyond being reached. It. was with submission and in we she had turned away.
But. he wanted something. He asked the gift of one diiy. To ask is human; when we ask another we have not left others. One day he asked. He wanted to be differ- ent. It almost gave one permission to reach into his dnys. To want one day more ln one's old home-n lonely thing. and wistful. And when we are lonely—wlstful-we have not left all behind.
When the day was spent and the children in bed. alone in a quiet house she sat. down to see if she could write to the father to whom twice she had said a lust farewell.
She sat there putting nothing down. With many fears she wais considering: Could I write a letter
siienii roiiTro to 14% Sugar Content
J15 Think of ll. I meet .- tomato with mlny frultl’ exceeding 12% flung, Nothing like it our bo- foro. Note the beauty w! Irmmetrr of m lon| neemu o! hull, - often two feat in length, Smaller than Itlguln- w. inltoel. but their superb onetime and |ppg|f¢ one: make The Sol" Tomato the fluent up- hbin Introduction ll yelrl. Burl IIOTIIDIII-
" cine for llnint dishes. -, ll ll. uuell» ulrqete. Irrellnlbll. B0 Int I have it. Order new.
in this house? Days when we were ‘
JANUARY 2o. 1950
'l‘ODAY
Ila-l! prloe.
LOOK!
Values to $195
Dcelot Leopard Brown Dyed Jap Rabbit
$88. MaoFARLANE BROS. Purina
92 KENT ST.
Opposite Charlottetown Hotel
SALE 0r PERLMAN runs
and SATURDAY ONLY
Seoiifirin Behaving no come in and be convinced. We will not carry ovui any Cont: from one year to the next and you benefit from this pol- icy. Lots of real down to earth Bargains-many Fur Coats at less than But come in early. We expect a. quick sell-out.
LOOK!
_Vulues to $298
0K?
Values to $450
ITCSKRRT BAOK BOATS
French Seal Dyed Rab- blt-Mouton Processed Lamb-Raccoon Coats.
$147.
CIYTOWN, P.E.I.
n
he might like to have? II there anything I could say might be just a little-like the day here he cannot have? Would a letter from his daughter seem at all like being home?
When she saw him as she had seen him there across the lawn she could write no word but when she thought of how he asked one day more in this his home she be- gan:
"Dear Father: I thought you might like to know how things are going here at home. When I lenrn- ed you had left. the place to me of course I cnme home at once and since then I have been very busy, for naturally there were things to do. but it all looks so fresh and nice now, I think you would be pleased."
How trivial it. sounded, and per. haps it was all ‘wrong! He might not be pleased at all to know she had been making changes in his old home.
She went on: "I have tried to keep it as much as possible h; 1; was, but it. did need a freshening up and now—"
0h. M. that was no way to be- gin the letter.
She tried again. "There are two children in the house now, Just as there were when Warren and. I were growing up. They do as many or the thinss We did that often it seems to me I am a little girl here again.
To be continued O ll I 0K
A s T H M RELIEF
Don't wheeze. gasp. cough. fi ht for breath. Take Tcmpletonb RA -MAH Lapsulcs. siicriallyunaiie to help asthma nuficrcrs breathe mum easily and comfort.- nbly, no they work regularly and enjoy long restlulnightsoi sleep. 60c. $1.25. [-39
HERE THEY ARE! imnnnmrs
WEEK-END sprouts
NYLON HOSE
FIRST QUALITY — 45 GAUGE $1.19 per pair NEW BLOUSES
JERSEY 8; CREPES
$1.93 SKI PANTS SIZES 12 - 2o
$3.50 per pair YARN .
14 snAnEs To CHOOSE mom 17c per ounce 33 I-3°/o Discount of all Winter COATS and DRESSES
Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear
166 QUEEN ST. Next Door to Bus Stop
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
.2 I EAR rrs AGE !
7 How's FER sAzzin‘ UP Ti-iis NATURAL HISTORY / MUSEUM? ANY o‘ You / STUFFED owts know 2
i m > § -i l" m 11> n E Z.
LAST TIME You Wane HERE we TAUGHT You ALL ABOUT (SIN RUMMV - AND I'M STILLTRYING ‘f0 SAvE ENOUGH TO REPLACE THE SlLVEK V FlLLINGS IN
1 Donn‘ so FOR CARDSw-v I'M Lii<e LADY GODIVA ~w- I'LL PuT Au.
’ MAJOR I-IOOPLE