NOVEMBER '25.
W35
1 Elect
"The World's Most
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ELEOTROLUX (Canada) Limited hasNO connection with any c0mP0"Y advertising rebuilt vacuum cleaners
Soles, Service or Acceuorlu inquiries on the GENUINE Made-in Canada Electrolux Medloni ' Mold to
1950 A
CHARLOTTETOWN
, PAGE NTNI
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imitated Cleaner"
as Present the home '
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158 Great George pstroet Charlottetown, P. E. I-
Continued fr
for sale. Telephone 118'! 3353??-'3r3Sh&t?r35h&.?FEi?53-. ..O-Ill;tilV lllx say:
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figures and why they grow old try outside of a girl's head than in w brain cell functioning or not.
Then part or the business of universal genius, a jack of all tra and gigolo. No man. after a hard 55 HOW.
But every woman is expected empty and to be able to perform ihe kitchen range. Just think of
baby-lender. doctor and nurse. lull laincr rind financier for a family-
ihousands of wives and mothers p
hair. Part of the business of be-lnl
meihocl in getting their mates.
looking for, that two can live chea
And after a. woman is married
the day's work. ing with your own family to qual
iiood men and women. It is the
important.
would leave a chameleon dizzy Wm! envy. yet lit ll 8
is ii far more difficult, undertaking than it is for a man. soul. can pick and choose and pop the question to any lady who CID- iures his fancy. but conventions permit women no A woman always has to work under a cover in her wooing. which cramps her style. She has to use indirect ways of selling to some man the idea that she is the wife he has been
mg to keep young.
Observation shows them that men are far more interested in the
hat is within it. and as long as that
- , i d ' tte whelh there is a single is attractively upholstered t ogsllslati glfey gave obgrved that when a woman make for a job it is better to be Miss America than to hold the iypewriting record or to be I Wizard at 118011!-
being a woman is to be a sort of des. Nobody expects a man to be a
combination lawyer and plumber or doctor and carpenter 0? llfenh"
day's work, washes his collar in the
bathroom so he may have a fresh one for the next clay. nor; does I33 sit up at night making over his old trousers so they Wm 100 as 80
to fill any role that happens to be with equal skill upon the piano and the versatility demanded of the ord-
inury woman who must be caterer and purchasing agent. cook and
go, teacher, private secretary. enter- It is a stunt, in changing colors that chore that ull off every day without turninz 3
a. woman is getting married. This He. lucky
such free-hand
pergthan one. and that hels Anxious
lo give u-p his bachelor freedom and settle down.
it is her business to keep her hus-
hand entertained and amused, well fed and comfortable and content to jog along in double harness Instead of jumping the b8"- To do Ll” she has to baby him and flatter him; SW0 mm, m9 313d hmd whe"'on which things go right and buck him up when things so wrong: he a com-imqze, blnstlon siren and cook and mother, and take it all in her stride innh,
The business of being a woman is to walk humbly in high places V . and bravely through troubles. It is to use enough diplomacy in del1"nnd pack, packaging and stencil-
ify you as mbassador to the Court
of st. James. It is to be a magician who can turn nickies into dollars. Roy” Show were 3 joint It is to help men rise to their best and train little children into being
hardest job on earth and the most
Eg'gmProiIiictl9n- Past Lowest Point
The production of ease in P- E. I. reached its lowest point last week. reports Mr. F. 14- Ni"!- District Inspector. Poultry Pro- ducts. There oppea . to be Is gradual increase at this time. Quality is good, demand strong
to move readily to Maritime mar- kets. Egg paying prices have been reduced since last reporiilnl and operators of grading stations are now paying producers- for un- graded eggs AL 54. AM 46, AP & B 39. C 15,- Wholesalers are quot- ing grading stations for the tra- ded product fob their station AL 57. AM 49, AP & B 43. C 29. and wholesaling this pack to retailers AL 60, AM 52, AP & B 48. ESE: retailing to consumers AL 73-5, AM 68-70. AP 55. B 50-3. The poultry market is steady and receipts heavy. There has been a slight improvement in the quality being received. Most of the poultry being purchased is be- ing placed in cold storage. Deal- ' ers are paying producers for live chicken over 6 lbs. 33. Capons 38. fowl 5 1-2 lbs. and up 25. Dress- ed chicken 5 lbs. and up Spe- cial 42. A 41. and up A 33, B 82. Tufkeys dress- ig up to 16 lbs. A 50, 16-20 lbs. Fhsg Showing
The poultry producers and packers of Prince Edward Island are being complimented on their showing or -placing with their poultry at the All Canadian Dress- ed Poultry Show at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronot. Ont. In a letter from E. D. Bonnyman, As- sociate Chief, Poultry Marketing and Production Services, Ottawa. one of the judges. he states- "This year's show was probably the best ever held. The quality of the birds entered in the banner clasl. one box 12 Grade Special Capons and won by the Royal Packing Company, Ltd.. Charlotte- town. with Dingwell Macneod of Vernon Bridge placing fourth was so good and the competition so keen that the detail of packing. stencllling. etc.. in most cases de- cided the placings." This latter statement is very complimentary to local packers of poultry.- The Royal Packing Company. Charlottetown. entered one box and took first prize for one box of 12 Grade Special Capons. The box weighed 84 lbs. and Mr. Jen- kins of the Royal Packing Com- pany informs us that the birds were grown by Frank 8. Clarke; Kinloch Farms, Keppoch. P.E.I. Dingwell MacLeod of Vernon Bridge entered two boxes and se- cured fourth prize for a box of 12 Grade Special Capons, weighing 96 lbs. Incidentally. the other box weighed 104 lbs. The stock was grown by Mr. MacLeod. Canada Packers. Ltd. of Char- lottetown entered o e box consist- ing of 12 Grade Capons on which second prize was secured. The birds packed were from gen-
eral receipts received at their plant.
The Swift Canadian Co. Ltd.. Charlottetown. entered two boxes
of poultry securing second prize on a box of 12 Grade A Capons. One box weighed 72 lbs. and the other 78 lbs. The birds' origin is unknown as they, were selected from their general run of re- celots.
. The Moreil boys and Girl! Poultry Club entered two boxes. one Grade Special CEPOM Weigh ing 82 lbs.. the other box. Grurle A Canons which weighed 66 ills- they secured fourth 'I'he- birds were grown by members of the Club. The birds were judged for qual- conformation
!lty. uniformity in
the effort between producer and packer and it is believed a good lob was done by all. "
illng. etc. The entries for
i
'.
-AND ii-ERE'S How-3,
Puzzuuo oven AM L
ESPECIALLY NICE GIFT FOR i ,.uAvgYou1-H006"-r XJHAT Fkieuo AWAY f Q 1
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CLIP AND MAIL TODAY TO THE GUARDIAN
OF THIS ,2:
NAME
ADDIIII
Enclosed please find I in THE GUARDIAN to be-bent with aw-eosnpllnsents tot-
fort
and all available supplies continue ,
Dressed fowl 5 lbs. - - -
THE GUARDIAN. ELI.Eli'S ilililii '
continued from page 2
other days of the year, making it forever skin with the holidays. Making a cake for it, without the candles that belong to the like of Jam.is's or our other youngsters. Perhaps there were none to be had in those days or more likely they
were harder to come by. O O I
But it was always quite as toothsome as the tasteful confec- tions that Karolyn or Jeanie con- tribute to our family celebrations and contained some items of which we were secretly afraid. Not that we minded receiving the piece of silver enclosed if we were fortun- ate, because it not only promised us riches when we grew .up, but gave us concrete collateral to present on the counter at the nearby corner-store. in exchange for delectable sweets. Nor did we mind discovering the token which raised the cry "Ha, she got itl El- len's going to be an old maid
have neither husband nor dren was to afford
but dear. dear, things we can think of, the most. intriguing would
to sit and dream. . . . .
perhaps be just
tlwhat are you going to be at this afternoon, Ellen?" James came back to the door to inquire when he was about to set out to his stint of turning sods in the stump field. The small engine was pumping at the time and the hose which takes water to this or that building about, must be shifted to successive casks as required. And how could James or the younger farmer remain to attend to this and they so busy at the field- work? "Oh. I don't know” we re- table. "I reckon spend it in the turned clearing off the dinner- way that G. B. Shaw,llked to put in his afternoons -- just sit and contemplate!" "Sit and contem- plate be d----d!" James returned loudly turning on his heel, "you can sit as long as.. you like, El- len, but see that you don't let any one of those barrels run over to flood the place! And, oh yes. . . you know how to stop her " "turn that gadget to the right." "Yes," James checked and was off then in a twinkling. O C 0- And so it was to give grand- daughter something to add to her treasure-trove of memories that suspending our housework to a dangerous limit on a. recent morn- ing we sat on is log in the neigh- borhood of the mailbox to carry on a. conversation with a sxuirrel on a bough - among fragrance of fir and spruce and hemlock. And she smiled a shy smile as she slip- ped a warm hand into ours. mak- ing memories there. These "Things They'll Remember," Edna Jacques wrote: - "When they are old-these are the sort of things
They will remember as the years go by. -
A little gilt-Edged card with roses on,
A fleece pot carded clouds against the sky.
They will remember cookies
warm and good. The taste of apples from a sun- warmed tree,
Ellen's going to be an old maid!" Even to our young mind. that was an estate much to be desired. To chil- enchanting leisure to follow many a whim. To so many
W.C.T.U. NOTES
REASON FOR NOT DRINKING INTOXICATIN LIQUORS
I Refuse to Drink Because:
1. Alcohol is an anesthetic, de- pressant drug on which one can easily become dependent.
2. Alcohol impairs judgment and reasoning power. Unfortunately, I do not have more of either than I need.
3. I object seriously to anything that reduces my personal liberty. Alcohol, by establishing 8. habit very difficult to control, deprives me of my liberty of decision.
4. My observation is that men and women have enough trouble in life without hunting for it. Alcohol. by causing nutritional deficiencies. lays the drinker liable to the attack of disease when his powers or re- sistance are weakened.
5. I have a slight. but real resent- ment against the present attempt- ed social compulsion to drink and this gives me a real pleasure in soy- .lng "no" when I am offered an alcoholic beverage. I have a right- to be different if I want to be.
8. It has always seemed to me that 3 real source cf human hap- piness is to be found in good physic- al condition. I like to feel fit and no man who uses alcohol can long continue to feel that way.
7. Men of great experience in the commercial and industrial world
cause so many, especially women and including a large percentage of school teachers. do not know about this addition of caffein to ergotamlne tartrate which helps to control the action of ergotamlne alone.
Those who suffer with migraine and those who have seen patients suffering with this distressing ail- ment will be pleased to lean, of lhls new combination of drugs.
i KINB llliiii
COFFEE
Iii sl in I'Iiii'.mr
tell me that nothtng will make me more likely to fail in life than
t ting the habit of drinking slcoholic liquors. Life is hard enough at best and I don't want to make it any harder to attain a measure of success which will pro- vide not only for my own living and oomfort, but a competence for my family.
8. I don't like to be fooled and al- cohol is the great "mocker" of the age. It tells a man he is strong when he is really weak; wise when he is foolish. Maybe weakllngs need that sort of encouragement, but I had rather just be as strong as I can and let it go at that.
9. I abstain I from alcoholic liquors because I feel that this is not the age for drinking. The pro- blems of the world-which I must help to solve require is steady hand a clear eye. I may not be able to solve all these problems. but I know that drunkness will not help in the process.
10. I know that the drink traffic has, thru the ages, been one of the great problems of the human race. By refusing to be a. party to this traffic, I am lodging my per- sonal prctest against this great enemy of my fellow men.
11. I cannot drink without en- couraging others to drink. and I re- fuse to take that responsibility. Maybe I can control my appetite, but some of the best and strongest men I have ever known have not been able to control theirs. I do not want to help start someone on the path which may end in disgrace.
12. If I drink bootleg liquor I am
You will be delighted with this fragrant tea I
"SA ADA”
oinauca canon
contributing to the personal for- tunes and war chests of racketeers. If I drink legal liquor I help sup- port an industry which pmfits by creating and perpetuating human weakness.
13. There are so many stimulat- ing and helpful interests in the world that I don't need to resort to the false stimulation of cating liquors. I prefer music, dra- matics, sport.
14. The church is against drink and it is against the church and my church deserves my loyalty in its conflict with this great evil.
15. I know that alcohol has no place in our mechanistic civilization. It niakes the automobile driver an unsafe driver, the mechanic liable to serious accidents, the man of great responsibilities unequal to them. An abstincr helps make his city safer in which to live. An in- toxlcated person today, as always. is dangerous to society as well as to himself.
16. Alcoholic beverages. includ- ing whisky, beer, and wine, sabot- age our industries by increasing a'senteelsm, by decreasing working efficiency. and by misusing raw ma- terials and transportation. I do not drink because I want my personal conduct to contribute to industrial efficiency in the post war-era
Lastly, I don't drink because I don't like it.
int0xi- '
WW2
mic: Maw 2!.
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE V Repairs To All Malsel
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FOR EVERY WRIST ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST
Dreams lovely as the day. . . hope's shining wings,
Like incense for their soul's eternal peace,
The lovely comfort of bered things." Until Monday - - Diary m m
Good-night. . . .
That Body of Yours
Continued from page 2
fein. it is manufactured in sugar- coatsd tablet form. It is now used to prevent or shorten the length of the migraine attack or headache caused by too much histamine in the system. 1 However. to obtain the best results, it must be used at the very onset of the attack. Two tablets were found to be the best average dose.
of 201 cases. as per cent ob- tained excellent insults; 14 per cent good results: if per cent ex- perienced toxlc (poisonous) symp- toms which co ” of nausea
16316111-
ADDS!!!
NAME 01' BINDER
t is sent.
City-0 .00 c.......,Eo”..”:;3!;
Rates off the Island to any One year s7.00; six months Saturday year 32.00: Rates on the Island:-
J . .50; 3 nth 32.25; one month 70c. 35.g0';n(?'f'li::t?l:: s2.75;":';omoriihs 31.50; one month 50c
'An appropriate Christmas Card will be mailed stating from whom the
part of Canada or the U. are:--' 54.00; three months 52.25; one month 80c. glx month! SL00; three months 501:.
0
and abdominal cramps. It is an excellent preparation to use in aborting or shortening length of attacks of migraine and oephslslgis (headache) )due to histamine for which no many new drugs (antihistamines) being manufactured by various drug manufacturers. However. Dr. Ryan doernol claim that csfer- zone is a sure cure for these types of headaches.
I am giving this information be-
The feel of earth against their naked feet.
The thrill of seeing ships put out to sea.
A dress she loved, it treasured pair of shoes,
A doll that spoke. . . a little rocking chair,
A birthday cake with silver candles on,
The fearful shadows falling on ' the stair.
A boy will treasure in his deep- est heart.
The memory of the dog who worshipped him.
The swimmin' hole. . . cool water on his feet,
The shadows in a. forest cool and dim. '
They will remember - as the years go by,
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irlete or 1847 ltogere-From ..
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