_ iYou hail-e o perispire- You don’t have to offend!

h doesn't falte a fortune-teller to foretell that romance will never come loo girl will! "E0." For nothing so surely betrays n loclr of personal dolnlinosll .' l

"B.O." can happen to any- ono. We all pcrspire and per- spirutii 11 lcit 011 your skin soon ticctvxiit-s stale, unpleasant. "BAD." is the result! That in why we a1] need Lifebuoy-the ONE soap especially made to PREVENT "BO." No other pop-

ular soap contains Lifebuoy‘: special deodorizing ingredienb- no other 5011p can keep you so SAFE from offending.

Arid a bath with Lifebuoy’: rich, stimulating lather leaves you feeling on top of the worldl Life-buoys GRAND for face and hands, too—-20‘,‘i. 14111411212 titan many so-culled beauty and baby soaps.

[IFEBUO

mo»! #54::

PRODUCT

a i’ B000

v stinging smoke. +M+o++o+++o+0++0+o++o+¢ "We are all right. Althea." she

t It H- d E tfilitlielzhe other. Althea revived a : “app , As the wind ble\v ziwav the smokc ‘ _‘ , they 11.111 ielt better and Dllikllil: ll Wice ' BY 1'. c. 111110055 l f! 0 0O O04 4 +0 000-044 Q-QQ-Q-Q q s‘ 2)

their way tlircuizh the blackcizen

ruin. l‘t‘lll.'il0d the car and drove home. A.lt.hea’s maid was shocked at sight of her mistress. As for P913115‘. she got out of her scorched clothes as quickly as possible, had a bnui, 111011 went down again. Slip ic-Lmd the butler and asked 111111 if Mn rl'i‘llll\llt‘_y’ was back. but the 11111.61’ told 1101' that lie wa s s 111 away 11nd had said that he 11112111. not be in a for dinner. "I 8m 110ml: to see if I can 11nd the remains of the tea. brisket." id mid getting into t " ht back to the B1. . IL \ .1s now six, the wind had drctipeti 11nd it was a very 1111c ev- vlllllfl» Peiikk‘ trot out of the car and looked round. Every yard of 1h. tzrent covert. had been utterly des- " ‘ d._T11e place was a blackened

(Coiiiiintttl from page

' to speak quietly, but some- " tone frightened Aithci, nti." ' and 111:1-

t but alrcudy the .1 risen to r1 roar ' snioltc full

1i.

soon found the ruins of the 10.1 ct 11nd rctricvcd some black- cncd tca knivrs and forks. But that tans 11st the real object of licr drive,

Pee, v

11 panic. ’ i

i After making quite sure that no one stilt. "We

wits within sight. she began srau-cli along the North sidc of tlzo Bmkc.

k .

slichrid a strorq suspicion

i_ . s. i". ‘ .. u- 111".‘ was no nc . n , a f1 . ooxtii 1111011 111.1111 olibtriitc attempt to ticstroy Al- .. Li‘.c111,111:1ki1i1t tlica. and hersc .

1f 1T0 be Continued) PARK (TOR) R. CONCERT

'1" 1111110 11.111 at French River v.'.1<; wril filictl on Tttvsdziy evening

r l!‘1C1‘C“.\_£.d ' the wind. . 1'1 tlic c'v<~r1

.1.

wlizn J11 pupils of Park Corner was sbruggln,“ w School presented‘ their concert. _'.-Ir. . . .vcs. She knczv the: Clllhwt Hlvthevmvry presided

011d a splcnrlitl ]7I‘G"l'{lll'l “'11s pre- suifctl by the p11] in :1 cimitblc 11.1111. i". tcsiikvittg o their ability 11nd (uirciul timning by their tench. cr. Chorus, Miipl-c leaf Forcvct". Recitation, Wallace Harding. Solo. Dorris Delaney.

‘v.1 .1.» anyone cculd know aware thiit 111*" 11c south. To 11

11011111- '

. ll was nothing; tor it but. to go back. Bv this time Althea “£15 s0 tcrriflcd site couitl. hardly walk. Policy hi1 t

ww ‘c 1111f 11c" §'l‘(“l“'l\ 111 lioklug Izlflhifli-“(xéi ‘ The Bride‘ f“ ‘~ ‘ *1 ’ ‘ rtlilsclf‘, u: -. 1p c.

h‘.‘rhl,'y,"‘h,,l,t MS ._ _ H“. 5mm Du t Altflil Afiicittic and Jean fi':u.;.1.c:1ta of 1111.111 '_ stuff which M“? "- _ _ _ _

m1 upon tlltlll 111s 11 rcd hot 11m Dmlomic. Drsuiboilililis 131111111- ntorm stung: intoicrnliiy. But the Rflfltfltimi, Pillll I/iacKay.

smoke was the worst of it. Peggy's Dialogue, Chriumn-t Burgh!‘-

eycs si-rranzcti so that she was Sing 501155.111}! St-nuii- Pupils. almost. blind. Brll Drill, Junior Pupils. ‘ Azxv-tliitt they Snltv pml 31-1 _ "lll-“llll ill Bflitlllllill Ex ‘. Scninr Girls. ' mm“ ‘\.1'~h.°‘.1- Sh“ Intermission 11nd sale of cnndv. 5 lhlmm“ ‘m5 no" Duet Alma and Harold Macrae W“ almost FklglDrill Senior pupils ‘ ‘ helpless. ' 1 ' . ' ‘ ' “ma ,, me‘ Rmh... S)“, moarmd Rccitntlon, Waltri Lamont.

._ IAI _,‘,,,-,' m, “m. funhpl.» Dancing, Alma Mncriic.

hrinrst

"$111111: on!" 11 rwd Pcutzy 11nd Dam-Jul‘- drauuv-(l her ill) 11.1111, uucl on they 340W)" 5i" strugucrekl tltrouu-i the (rndlus 91310311“ All ' l) Club-

.'l Solo, Hiirolti kfucrlic.

twisting lune with, on either side. Acrmtic, Mirry

high walls oi thorny, impenetrable Christmas.

gorse. Recitation, Evelyn Macrae.

Just when. Fcatrv was 81111081 at Aftcr r11» llllfill i-ecit-tion Santa the c110. "c ttli thc limo Cums m .1 nmjd 3 psfn-ty Wop “Child l “m mu’ u.” conu- 1117. 11 h": jovlzil mantis-r “m” “'3' ' 3' “Tr” Iwwy m" quiciclv tlisiriliutcti t-hc lll!ll'i?l'OlI,S

not. kiiotv b1... as they smoke cituti lifted for 1111 instant, she 8510 ass; a?’ 311e,, “sggfienqgtfiilrflyesur: oransrcs provided by the members

rotinzlcd by the thick growth, 1; of_the Women's Institute. A un- S€Clll(‘(l tn 11¢ gilyuif. thirty _~ flflllflOilS and hcariv vote nf thanks “m1 .12“... pour‘ t (1111 cx:r-11:l.<i to thr- tcachcr and

iplls for their cfforls in tirovidin‘! this splendid prozrtimmc. The teacher on behalf of the pupils Iankt-d all who had so kindly helped with the program. The sin;- 111: of the National Anthem bYOlWllt this ciijoynhlc cvrning to :1 cltr-“v

gifts from a. prctt-ily decorated and well laden trec and also a. treat of

gale that was flames would lick clean across 1t 11nd roast to death any livlnz thine in- side it.

A mbbit with its fur bllFfllIllZ ran neiilnst hcr ice-t 11nd ncnilv trin- bctl her. She stcppctl a nwmcht t" get, breath mid see 1f tlicre was niiv possible chniiw of safety.

She saw it. A heap of rubble and. above it a liolc 1n the ground.

"We're saved!" she cried in A1- theais ertr. “A mine mOHll1-—l(CED up. Althea, We'll be out of it in a mom-

wnxisniitsmlsrsnr 01v "CHEAP r000"

LONDON, Jan. (CPl — Tu-n flovernment mcmbers are in appnticnt disrqrcemotit ovcvthc rolc to be playczl bv "zhcan food" in Iiritnlnh struyigle for world

mnrkct: nfter the wit‘: secretary

5

Aiuicit 111a not hear or. ifshe did. failed to understand. She trans $111K; - - rrc . gfiwitiifiiizliiiktiieiuiiytmiixiii force tn Harcourt Jihnstone, the mom}, o; m‘. pm thrust, hm- fn, to the Department of Overseas the“ mt|'o“.cd_ trade told Bristol airplane work- Th. wit; M. or the 530m; that c111: that icctd and ‘other {aw mfiti-t m ,1 1 - 1 those parts c" n‘: mus lf““.C‘ ‘i “cw! i‘ n!‘ rlmd c lllxllzllflcllcllentllilltlfs for- Britain is to hold hcr place in the l was limnensclv old. It extiectetl fierce bottle for markets, 61y, A few yards in. 1t R, S._H/.l!‘lS0h itgrlcultum minist- ~.~ rt roof fall. T11:- hot- = ~ — ~ -— - sdme a foot deeD. The

. 711i‘ mien snare and 1,11‘ side W115 ablaze. 1. ' the iilr was ‘ ".l1:1l1'.*.'. '

the 0hildren’s

oors not properly wrapped

91‘. thinks producerfniustmi

._ imported food and rat‘;

Mother llol to Blame for

Deyaita all the mother can do the kiddies will mn out of up; have on too cool off too sud-

e "decent" prices,

Referring to a commgns- ngrlculture debate 1n wlil“ Hudsm “'11s interpreted .15 "so llillilg the death knell cf cheap food t)0lll'.y" Jolmstone told the aircraft work- ers he hoped they would not; be alarmed by such headlines as cheap food days will never return. "A11 I can say." he midezl, "l3 that 1f they never do return then neither will your export trade and the some apples to 111w 1111110111115, which are 111 many cases also agricultural produce, such as wool or cotton, flax or silk. This country can never afford to pay more than its competitors for

‘1::1‘c1'i'.1 "

Atgxlculttue Miiiisli-i" Hllrlsfp) adticzl it was no use ‘ Icznii , the agricultural labzrei- up the 1 rd-

en path and ullotviiip him to tirik that he can have £3 $13,501 a week during the war and then, :1 tor the war, 11c has got to conic butt; to Ill) slulliiius 136,601 or 35 shilling»: ($7.70) o1- tv he 011i. of work,

t, J. S? Sutherland‘

Optician Dies

The death occurred suit; 1.. Sunday, J: ary 1B, 01' Siiicbiu- S111 . 1.11mi. of the fiim of

d Pvkins, cpticians. Uitruvn, 1 llow-

nr; m. 1k

_ lllld W111i Sui-hcrlazzd were ' :1 fixeutl tt-lirp. r S1111- erlunzl bccninie 111. A dcctr was immediately called but death 0c- curicd at once.

Mr. Sutherland was - Clinrlottric-tvii, IKE I. in 11:; w in his 65rd . 1.1 the lLN. T31)". 1' -

'. 0f K101141631, lie (n. a 11nd started in busmcw for

\\'

ilh the 1111c J 111 Park-

. married the

E ‘1 M11 lllPf‘. (tardin, dailaliiei‘ . lidftlfly Gtrtlon and l; " '. 1 11 “liq survives. togetlirr w.1'.1 11 son, Lol-tlic Gordon Stithcriniizl. at col-

lege 1n Toivmto

Also surv g 1s a 515101‘, Mrs, r1. cf Glcnwcod, \l1'$ R. N Tliylpr, .' 11111.. G01"-

host 0f aicly and

has a

111. . Suihcilatid l; bolli

- 1 twliv W110 mu 10am c-f his with sorrow The funeral his late r051-

bc 110111 fihm 5'33 OT.‘

. "Tuesday . ._..i'»vccd Nlztusslrvm,

FUNERAL SERVICES

Men prominent in Ottawa's business life were pi-rscnt Tues. div afternoon wlicn iho funeral cf J Sinclair Stith: fill, 63 well- known member c-f f1 f

Sutherland and P 1 rk

tack place from the re r 50 O'C:nnoi- street Other f rtcls and many out-of-toivn l‘..'l' ‘cs also wzrc prcscmt in tiny ll .. lnct re- sirects. Mr. Sulhrri-riticl died sud- denly Sunday follcwing a heart attack.

Rev. Alexander Ferguson, pas- tor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, conducted the services

at the residence and at the en- tcmbmcnt Becchayocd Mau- solemn.

Chief mourners, besides Mrs Sutherland and her son, Les- lie. were out-of-tovvm relatives: Charles B. Gordon. Montreal; R. N, Tzrvlor and Richmond Taylor, Montreal; A Gordon Grier. To- ronto: R Wocd-lstirzi, Tomnto; R. Imp. Tironto: Percy Hermant, To- ronto; Mrs. Scott Robinson. Glen- wocd. Iowa; Mr and Mrs. Charles H. ‘rhodium. Ottawa; Mrs. erley ‘Ihorburn, Ottawa: M1‘. Grey Maseon. Miss Lorraine Masson, Roger and May Billinqs. the Misses Margaret, Marion and Betty Suth- crlend. all of Ottawa.

The funeral was al=o attended by business asmciiitos and others.

bod clothes, and

Bit’ .. l." l; "c; 'k tl d d . ’ r1" "°l'll‘."lif°.ft‘ilft'“ilfiii‘lé‘“tl. -'-‘ _ rccr c-f 0o . r m n- cny'ge e_ c -' . <11 "1 inc surfacecofctflh: rmitid tifllfl do a dozen things the mother cnnnol. help.

may. d the twp to breathe. Within

fcw minutes the blast had Hm‘ Ptlmn tweet-in: out. saw " of flame ciirecrlnq down the .- --*" lr‘11".‘.ll1 them, Very arm-fly nrilil z 11:1: lcf‘. but. smoulderlnc ziuiitns from which rose cloud; of

the? will like‘

mothers, for the put 48 yea all drug counters.

Half the battle in treating children's colds is to givo them something

something they will take without any fuss, 11nd this the mother

br. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy used by Canadian . rs.

Price 35c n bottle; the large family nizo, about 3 times u much, 00c, at

p. 1'. llllbm Co. 11,111.94. ram-tithe».

THE CHARLOFITETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ihh solemn In nnnod tur nun d I001] Interest, bu! ndvorttull I IIII] liluro may-M launch l Oillll l word. Jtrlrtly payable ll ldvlnoc.

._. - ___.-_-—-—- CILASWELL for Photographs

"r1 urn msu Agggrabiina on b,"

COOK STUDIO where smart people are being photographed.

P. E. I. HOSPITAL SKATE Wed- nesday eveninl at the

SPEAKS A1‘ GYRO — At the weekly luncheon 0f I116 Gyro 9111b lield last night at the Charlottetown Hotel the speaker was Mr. J. P. Gordon Regional Director of Lio- ensing of the Wartime Price! l-fld 'I‘rade Board. Mr. Gordon 8W9 l comprehensive outline of the s and purpose of the board and eni- phasized that its chief function is to combat the very zeal danger c! inflation with its attendant evils. He outlined briefly how the spir of inflation is created and its entl results. Following 1141-. Gordon's ed- dress there was an open discussion in \':‘_.cli many points in which the members were interested were ex- filalned to their satisfaction. Earle Taylor, R.C.A.F. who is home on leave was welcomed warmly by his fellow members of the club, Mr. Arthur Hogan was chairman.

Y. P S DIEETING ——- The 1168- ular weekly meeting 01f the Mount Stewart United Church Y.P.S. was held on Friday night, January 16th, in the Church Hall with an attendance of fourteen members. The meeting was called to order by the Vice-President Lena Jay. The devotional period was opened by a call to Worship by the leader of Christian Mlslons, Beth Webster, followed by the singing 01f No. 581 ‘R159 Up, Oh, Men of . members Ideal was then said in unison, followed by scripture read-

ing and responsive reading of Psalm 100 led by Mrs. Ear] Jay. Prayer wiis then said in unison

followed by The Lords Prayer. A reading pertaining to MISWHB W68 read by Lottie Affleok, followed by the sinmng “We Have Heard A Joyful sound. A reading on Mis- sionary work was rend by Beth Webster fcllmvecl b)‘ a prayer £01" Missionaries by Rev. . T Mercer. Rev. Mr Mereer tihect gave a, talk on Missions The de- votlonal period was brcught to a close by singing No. 797 From Greenland; Icy Motintalns. follow- ed by the benediction It was de- cldctl to put i111: War Savings re- ceipts in the safety deposit box at the bank. The financial report of the Y.P S. was then read. A letter was rcnd by the Secy, extending thanks to the Y P S fer a. Christ- lliflg box rcceivcd by a rnati in the navy Two contests were then put on and were cnjoycd bv all. The. meciinz clcscd by sinqinz "Auld Lang Syne Receipts of the even- ing amounted to eightfl-IWQ cents. (Patriot, Please Copy)

Personals

Mrs. James Murphy of Kelvin has returned home after visiting her sister Mrs. Louis Darrach. Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Keefe of Halifax, who has been visiting with Mrs. James Blal e since October left last", week on rr- turn home. Mrs. Keefe was a. cousin of the late Mr: Blake.

Mr. John Richards, merchant of Mt. Carmel, was t1 visitor to the c.'.y yesterday on business.

Messrs. Fred Ranalian, St. Clair

Cardigan Head and Vicinity

Mr. Bertram Laird, who has been employed in Nova scotia for the past few months returned to his gOIIKQ in Lorne Valley on Thurs-

ay.

Mrs. sadie Curran and Mr. Cor- nelllus Curran, Cardigan Head. were visitors to Avondale, the guest of Mn. Curr-en's sister, Mrs. John

r.

Forum. L-‘Mfl-l-M-fli. Powe

Mr. Herman smith. St. Teresa. gas a visitor to Cardigan on Fri- ay.

Mr. Allan Max-Swain, Lorne val- ley. arrived home on Fflday, having spent s. very pleasant month in the United states, visiting among rela- tives and friends.

0n Wednesday evening, Decem-

n bei- 341.11, the pupil; and teacher of

Cardigan Head school. entertained the parents and rate-payers. to a very enjoyable concert, in the school-room, which was suitably da- corated for the occasion. Mr. George Johnson capably acted as chairman and the following pro- gram was successfully carried out:- Remarks, by the Chairman. Wel- come Song. Welcome Recitation — Margaret Flynn. Doll Drill. Recita- tion, Shirley MacSwain. Song, Jackie Webster and Muriel Mac- Donald. Dlalogue. A Great Saving, Marie Sullivan, Stanley Webster. Recitation, Earle MaeAulay. Song. Marie Sullivan, Recitation, Gerald Sheppard. Dialogue, The Photo- grapher's Busy Day, Alfred Lowry. Stanley Webster. George Wilson, Marie Sullivan, Phyllis Sheppard, Mary Wilson, Georgie Webster and Heath Sheppard. Recitation, Heath Sheppard. Step-dancing, Gerald Sheppard. Recitation, Catherine Flynn. Recitation, Jackie Webster. Christmas Drill, Nine Pupils. Recit- ation, Stanley Webster. Song, George Wilson, Adrian Sullivan. Gerald Sheppard. Dialogue, A Mouse to the Rescue. Alfred Lowry, Phyllis Sheppard, Georgie Webster, George Wilson, Heath Sheppard. Stanley Webster. Instrumental Music. Georgie and Stanley Web- ster. Recitation. Muriel MacDonald. Dia108ue,. A Quiet Evening with the Radio, Alfred Lowi-y, Georgie Web- ster. George Wilson, lvfary \Vi15on, Stanley Webster, Marie Sullivan, Jackie Webster. Song. Sadie $11111- vari. Recitation, Adrian Sul- liviin. A vote nf thanks was extend- ed to the teacher, Mr, Angus Mac. Leod, after which Santa. arrived in m5 "$1151 101/1111 manner. and dis- tributed numerous gifts from u beautifully decorated tree to pupils and teacher. After the Jollv Old Fellow took his dvbnriuro 1,116 sing- ing of the National Anthem brought a very enjoyable evening to a close.

Mr. Neil Nicholson Cardigan H9115. was a recent visitor to Mount Stewart.

The many friends of Mrs, Don- alu Macbeod, wrne Valley. are very sorry to learn of her serious ill- ness and all hope for her speedy recovery,

Miss Rita smith, teacher in Car- 518811 $011001, spent the week end at her home 111 st. Teresa.

DI‘. J P. Maclntyre, Montague, rvas a. recent visitor to Lorne Val. ey.

Gallant and John Emmet Mulligan, The farmers of thLg community returned to their homes in Kinkora have been taking advantage of the

yesterday after spending the week- cnd visiting friends in Charlotte- to\vii.

Mrs. George Mullally has re- turned to her home in Kensingion after a month's visit with her sis- ters, Mrs. Lzuvrence Cahill and Mrs. Wm. Stewart.

ltlinarufs ki s pain.

PLEASANT GROVE W. I.

‘The regular meeting of the Pleas- ant Grovs \V.I. was held at the home of Mis. Leo Doyle on Wcd- nsedny evening January 7th with an atlcndaiize of eight members present. The meeting opened with the singing of “Annie Laurie" and roll call was answered with A Ca- nadian Historical Event and its date. The minutes of previous meet- ing were rend. approved and signed by vice-president in absence of pre- sident. The sick committee report- ed three shut-ins treated at Christ- mas, also one sick member. A bill of $1.31 was presented and paid.

New ccminittccs afipointted titre n5 follows: Sick, Miss Margaret Donahue and Miss Marie Doyle. School, Miss ltfargaret Donahue.

It was moved by Mrs. John Hardy‘,

seconded by Miss Marie Doyle that a Victory card be filled for Cana- dian Recl Cross Society amounting to $1.25. Next meeting to be field at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Doyle. Meeting closed by singing "Old Black Joe" after which a delicious lunch was served by hostess.

Free French Sailor Appreciate: Gift

Miss Rena, Boswell. 21 Water Street, City. has received the fol- lowlxtig letter which speaks for

itsel Corvette mnoncule c-o G. P. O. London Doc. 12, 1941. Dear Benefactor-I had the love- ly surprise. to find your graceful letter in ilte pair of socks, that you have knitted for me.

favorable roads and weather of the Dust week or more. by getting home their winters supply of wood.

Mr Joseph MncAulay, P, E. I. Telephone employee, spent, the gig-end at his home 1n Cardigan

Mrs. Charles MncLcod, city, ‘,5 visiting in Lorne valley the Fucgt 0tdMr. and Mrs. Murdock McDon- a. .

On the evening of DeccmL-gi- 23rd the pupils of Lorne Valley School presented an enjoyable concert in borne Valley hiill. They were as- sisted by Mrs. Earle MacDonald and the Messrs. Earle MacDonald, Lloyd MacDonald, and James Mac- Cannell, to these people the pupils and teacher are deeply indebted. It is largely due to the efforts of these people that the success of the con- cert depended. Following was the program: O'Canada. Remarks. by chairman. A Welcome Recitation, Basil MncKay. Chorus, Happy Times, Pupils. Recitation, Poor Pa. Pay MacLeod. Play, Anti Gossip Club. 8 girls. silent Play, A ‘Dcrrible Catastrophe, 1 girl and 4 bogs In- atrumental Music. Mrs. Earle Mac- DOHB-ld, Messrs. Lloyd MacDonald and James MacCarinelI (encoredl. Chflrus, Merry Bells cf Christmas. by pup.ls. Play, The Cowboy's Christmas, 3 iris and seven boys. S0118. Red Rver Volley, by p“- needing play cast. Vocal Singing- Holy Night (ericored), 1g cam; Upon e Mid-Night Clear, Mr, Earle MlwDilfli-‘lld. Instrumental Music, Mrs. Earle MacDonald, Messrs Lloyd MacDonald and James Me- Cannell. Drill, 11 girls Recitation. Tuat Funny Old Man, Anna Mae. Izod. Closing remarks by chair. man. National Anthem. suits Claus now appeared and much mirth and merrlment, after strip- pimz the beautiful Christmas tree of its numerous gifts, bringing joy to all the pupils, he departed else- where. Remarka by the teacher, Mr. Cordon E MacLeod expressing his appreciation of the generous gift from the people 0f the ‘district.