MARE 11, x1947 Plilllli!" Elilliilill - TDlAY-YIIIIIESIAY

SHOWING AT 3:25-78

iiiiiiiowligilflioililid ’llli ALWAYS Lllilill Yllli‘.

IN TICHNICOIOR

PHILIP DORN - vmum GARTH Illll. mare OUSPRNSKAYA

l

CATHERINE McLEOD

: CAPITOL

TDDAY AND WEDNESDAY Show: 3:30-18:45

EOMQOOMOOQ

ATTENTION !

Holders of Tickets for the FASHION SHOW

Those having 12 o'clock tickets

kindly be seated in the dining

toevn at 12 o'clock sharp.

‘These having 1:30 tickets please

. he seatedet 1:30.

Sorry-All Tickets are ‘sold

o-Qw

I03 FBIBH Plans

Peers should not be put in the refrigerator imtil they are soft and ripe.

_.__,____. IJNBIED OIL

liinaeed ell can be more easily abeeirbed by hunens than any other fat.

illiE-lllliiiiill

. iliillll mun -

CORN 0F SIZE!

Oera ears vary in sire firom no longer than a man's thumb to ears threefeet long.

ii/GORA

FOR BABIES‘ GUMS

e eeaoihss Iheseve melteeihinl fill... Al» "ran-erase lev older 1015MB“ sod Qditlle i... relieving lair oi plggmgeqwipa, pain and attendant nar- vovinees .l o: beiile 25f. 2 o: 50f. Al druqgiue s: nailed oosieoid on natal oi wit“.

Professional Prelude A iqvlpwient limited

Extral News Football Fanfare _ VOLGA DOOIIWAY Astralrhan. 240 miles southeast of

Stalingrad. i! 4211M "thl doorway i0 Lhi VOIII."

0%00%00<'

Annual St. Patrick's Play l,

Ticket Plan Opens Tuesday, March Ilth at 9:30 A. M. at the

llevi Whelen Memorial Hall 175 Grafton Street (formerly Strolhcono ‘Hotell for

“KITTY FRDM IIILLARNEY”

Showing

Prince Edward, March 17 8r 18

P. O 501650 - ~ Seinr John. N. l

ee/e rryvv- 1w’ .

Matinee and Evening RESERVE SEATS 75c

. .?~>

BALCONY .. . 50¢ Q MATINEE 35c CHILDREN 15c

Balcony, Matinee and Children's Tickets on sale at Hughes Drug Co. and Reddin lros. Tuesday, March Ilth.

l l.

Yes! Sweeter, tastier bread

QThie eerie: fresh yam fill" ‘° "d" ve‘: you/all etaluebocelsemjall slmaglb- AMI reed made with Iieisciimaaa s ohm fresh Yeaeteastee eweeaar, ls lighter. Ilvfllmilm II YOU IANI AT NOIAI-- Get lileieciemaorfs active fresh Yeeetwirls the familiar yellow hbeh- Canada's dependable yeast faves-be for over eliree generations.

flgveffltifiw/"W

DEIITRAL GUARDIAN

n"! will!!! is reserved fer laws s! "we! interest. bat advertising of a“ Harvey nature may he inserted

V0 Mlle NI trio - alila la adverse: '0 ' u, u,

0008i for Photograph; NFIDEBATION LIFE . BIIZNCE. m

now nv sroorr n Wh ’ S._ L. Hardy 8r Co. or“ b‘.

rsowarw McINNIB’ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen street,

nssnsvn Manors 22nd for the’ Jiiiii" Lsssue Rumlnazo Sale at this Holy Name Hall.

WEDNESDAY MQRNING SPE- CIAL — 30y’! Pullover Wool sweaters. odd sizes, slightly dgm. seed.‘ regular- value $2.95, sale price $1.40. Prowse Bros Ltd.

GABARDINE TOPCOATS spring at Jack Cameron's Store for Men."

for "The

NEW NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIO ,¥30.25. Toomlg Music Store.

DON'T DELAY - Send Spring Dry Cleaning right away-New Method Cleaners-dumps 2448.

THE MARRIAGE is armounced "Om Victoria. B. c. oi’ Mrs. Lilla Morris Taylor. only daughter of Mrs. Morris and the late Albert H. Morris of Vancouver, B. C., to Harry W. Hinton, sun of Mr5_ gin. ton and the late Johin S. Hinton of Summersidc, P. E. Island.

wsmvesnsrT-rirbrrivnro srs-l our. - White cotton streets.‘ size 72 x 90. reB-ular vaiiue $4.00.‘ sale price 13.9.5. Prowee Bros. Ltd. -

In Momoriaml

DANIEL n. iuscnansrv

i

Th9 People of Bouris and sur-‘ rounding districts were shocked tol hear of the unexpected death on Friday. January 24th, of Daniel Fem’! MacLaren. aged 44 years. The deceased had lived iin Souris all his life being employed as clerk at Matthew and MscLesnui for the Pelt ten years, previous to which he was e. truck driver- for the same flrrnl His ready smile and willing- ness to serve made him many friends. He acted as Fire Chief of the Town for several‘ years a. duty which he cepabiy filled. Besides his aged father there are left to mourn the passing of e. devoted husband and fat-her. his sorrowing wife and six small children. Margaret, Wen- dell, Marlon. Billy, Barbara Anne and Ray. The funeral was held gn Sunday. January 26th. from St. James United Church which was largely attended by a concourse of

l friends and neighbours, member; of ~ the Fire Department attended in a

body. Rev. W. A. lviscQuarrie, con- ducted the funeral service both at the church tin-d grave. spoke very highly of the deceased and com- forting words to the bereaved, Two favorite hyrnns of tihe deceased were sung "The Lord is My Shep- herd" and "Jesus. hover of My Soul." interment took place in Souris Wcst cemetery where he was “laid to rest beside his Mother and only sister who predeceased him by several years.

The pull bearers were R. .7. Mao- Kenzie. John MecLeiiri. Roy Crock- ett, Fred Muliaiiy. Jimmie Poole

. and Jimmie Jennings. .

Sterling Dingrszctil was in charge l of funeral arrangements. l

CARD 0F THANKS

Mrs. Daniel MacLor-en arnd fem-Q lly wish to thank their manv friends rind neighbours for their acts of kindness: also those who sent floral tributes. letters and cards pr gvmpaillV during their rec- ent sad bereavement.

In Memoriam

REGINALD THOMAS March ll. 193B

MRS.

Eight years have passed ainoe that lad day

When God called the Mother we Inved away;

The blow was hard. the shook severe

dear. Loflngly mmomberod by chlllll Shirley irnd Arlhw

0ARD 0F THANKS

Mrs. Francis McCarville and Family, wish to expmss their stirr- ccre thanks to friends and neigh-i bours. who assisted them in many ways during their recent sad ber- eavement and all those who sent

Sympathy.

Iniovipg memory of el- dear

10th, ll”.

lfermemorylaaedeaa-leshy Aslntbehoarieepaeeedewey.

uvhslv Brothers and Dieters,

Iafoailandlevtngnensoryef

PIANO]! DIIIOOLL

who illelltwereereageteiae. maarteebylh lily.

' Y-ih-i ' i" "simulator/- u: ~. 14'». Iodine-um.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ilLentsn Meditations

4 ' i From The Times. London §Q4+O4§§O§O\ res PEACI or coo

LATEST AND

i

l

Without a thought of literary .effect the writer-e of the Gospels‘ often achieved it in a remarkable!‘ degree. An example can be found

i l GARDEN SEEDQ

BEST VARIETIES

BIND FOB. FREE CATALOGUE

ARTHUR VISEY, YORK, P.E.I.

_in the fourteenth to seventeenth ‘chapters of st. John. perhaps the ‘most lovely and most loved page: ‘of the New Testament. No literary artist could have contrived more skilfully to convey their special at- mosphere, or to suggest more subtly ‘the contrust between the serenity ._ of the upper room, where the Mon, ter brings peace of mind to lit: disciples. with those tumultuous scenes of violence so econ to foi- low. and the excited babble of the Jerusalem streets at Passover-time. l "Int not your heart be troubled.‘ ‘neither let it be afraid." "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give ,- unto you; not as the world girvetli, give I unto you." Bo in that little haven of quiet, cut off as it were by his power from the storms of the world, our lord spoke. And in ‘alter years St. Paul. knowing from‘ experience the reality of the gift,‘ wished for his Phi-lippisn friends; ‘that they also might know "the' 1 peace of God, which passeth all urr-l derstandlng." That phrase has become the more! familiar because lt is incorporated‘ in the blessing which, tn the Eng- llsh Prayer-boolc-ends the service '0! Holy Communion. Yet the exactl

lor lath (hillren enil Adults

All IIUUYOIIJ

cluttering up a house faster than it‘ can be put in order, etc., etc." e c.

Learn Job First

lforce of the sentence seems oftenl to be misunderstood. To say that} the peace of God "passeth all un-l derstanding" is not merely to de-i ciero that it is unimaginably decal or greater than anyone could un- derstand. Rather the phrase rndl-l cates the quality and source of the divinely given peace. There are two! different ways in which freedom- from anxiety may be gained. of, which the first is knowledge andl the second personal trust.

Human knowledge and human: comprehension of God's ways. must. always remain imperfect. But where understanding is halted, trust can.‘ still go forward. Those who suffer. from disquleted minds are unlike- ly to find the tranquiility,thsy seek’ if they demand that it must. be justified by complete understand-

For the man to make up his mind that housework is an easy job just because he didn't get worn out dry; inl the dishes for one meal or got through a day of taking odre of the children, after his wife had left the house in apple-pie order, ccwkcil enough food to last all day and promised to be home irr time to get dinner on the table and put the kids to bed, is comparable to e. woman's going into her husband's office, taking o, few telephone calls, straightening up his desk and then saying: "Your job's a snap."

And if you've any more rom- mflllil. Si-r Thorrrsa Bennett. how about sticking to a subject you know something about-temporary

', with this line.

To part wit-h ones we loved no‘

heu i f in t ? ing. It is the other peace, indepen- s n5’ or s m“

dent of and passing all understand- ing, brought by personal trust in a personal God, which alone can ful- fil their need.

HARDY FLOWERS

Flowers bloom outdoors the year round at a. latitude 660 miles north of New York, in the Scllly Islands.

a off England's southwestern corner.

‘NURSES THRONG REFRESHER COURSE

(Continued from Page 2)

gredtient that goes into the beat of adult fashions. I “ 0M Cfliieftion is described is, ported today by the McGiil school Ciiiflelliiifii! i P5819] timed Chliii" of graduate nurses at the refresher bray with metal thread embroidery course on “Head Nursesmp and o; Withlivft Wiiliif e380"; fir» Clinical Supervision" which is be- t 9 m"! f“? 3° ii °i all‘: -I l‘: ing given an Wednesday evenings used ls elcst clzed cotton t at loo s by M15, Manon Lmdeburgkh (“my gllflieesséisiiiisifig- 3:1 iitlgflogllxz‘ tag‘; tor of the school, and special lec- UTBTS. "WY ca" l"? WM" in Wwli °i mun‘. Same 200 nurses enrolled for tne Iriylihe fabrics are notable widelgmursihwhkhihad to be moved ‘ - rom stripes or soft satinletripes, land} school. itwfagqoufsyfileaszzrlweoivégfi £11101efvhzfioarsniéveizkeigerguizxz;;is the Biological Building on the - - - earn. us.

among them. The off-shoulder line Hfiapum“ represented in the m? P5 used beaiiiiiiilill- Piiliiii! iii-Y lstrants include Royal Victoria. stamps over the shoulders be make ‘ Neurological. Allen Memorial. Moth the dress completely comfortable. in‘; genera], 5L Mary-m Queen and miniature puffed sleeves go Mu-yr, Military Hospital, st. Anne's l n 1 ciiil-‘out’ l” as: Military Hospital. Children's Mem- gfles-‘isl "ed "ellh:d"ii1‘1i° 3¢"",th;r, oriai, Verdun Protestant, Roddy - l" l u" "ii n lMemorial. Homoeopathic, Shrinecs, dresses are noicworthv- lRoyal Edward Laurention, Grace

———-—-————— ‘D t dt. 1,; hln Q TRIPLE rrmrar 1'0 PERFUME‘ i“ T“ h‘ ° e “m”

An over-flow attendance was re-

' VARNISH GIVES TONE . To keep your perfume safe from, _____

light. heat and air. the three petty me m"; o; me mm. o; larcenists that mid the precious stradlvml and other old violins m

(Continued from Page I)

so." she said.

It was a dingy waiting room and a rather dingy doctor, but he was a human olrl fellow.

“Ah! Mi-ss Pctancl. I'm glad you're better. Your mother told me of the operation."

"This gentleman knew mother years ago, doctor."

"Is it advisable for hay- to Qntgg home?" Brereton asked. "An iiicbriates’ home? It might be-that is, if she would go. Her heart is in a bad way apart from her-er-troubie. Such homes are expensive." ’ "Tihirt doesn't mutter-in reason" "But I doubt. ii she'd go. It would mean rigid abstinence-in most of m»

H.

"It would give her a chance?" l “It might. Usually, In my gxpgy-l. once, the effect is not permanent." “Would a nurse be of any uset", “Thai. too. I doubt. You eee she isn't ill irn the ordinary sense-l unless alcoholism is a disease. It would take more than a nurse. I'm afraid. to keep her away from it), “Have you any suggestion, doc-‘ tori" l "It's a bad case." he said “If sirpplier were cut off. she would probably collapse. There is always that danger in such cases." “Baa she been like this long, Sonia?" "On and eiff for two years. If I'm with her I can reason with her sometimer. And-and limit sup- plies." I “Have you seen her til-day?" the doctor asked. ' "Yes." said Sonia. l "How is rhe now?" I "Very bad." l "I'l1 leek in to-merrew morning and see how ahe responds to the suggestion." . "Will you be so good, doctor, as to see that everything that. can be done for her is done?" Brereton; asked. “I am responsible." l He gave the doctor his card. l They walked back to the car. “I'm going on to my club for

you outside the fiat at seven this‘ evening. Meantime you'll want somel money." he went on. He took out

notes.

"But I don't want all this," sh: pro-tested.

“It's always useful," he said with a smile. "Until seven, my dear!"

It was nearly a quarter nest seven when she came out of the flat that evening.

“I'm sorry I'm late." she said. "But I can't stop now. Mother's aw- fully bad. I shall stay with her." "All right. my dear. I shall stay at the club tonight. I'll ‘phonc to Charlton."

“But why? Why not go home?" "No. I'll stay," he said. "What are yc-u going to do for a meal?" "I shall be all right."

"But it's very near your opera» tlon, Sonia," he said anxiously. "Don't worry." she smiled.

“I shall be hero ‘in the morning at ten o'clock. Indeed, I shall ring

stuff ottener- than you do, put your beueved to He in me Vanni“, bottle in a Coal. dark closet where the temperature is static. ,

The three pllferers accept a dressing table exhibit of perfume_ as an invitation to move in. But: cached i-n a cool, cZu-rk closet. es- pecially it you've had the torc- lthought to keep it in its box. ner-

v

i

I“

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

you up tonight."

t

fume is safe from heat -nd light. Air is the sneak thief which you,

(Oenttnued from Page 2)

"Indeed." i 1i‘

an he,“ o, 50;. he Sam an. mm;

he dialled the number she a case and gave her" five five-pound l “yen Mm, voice which replied: "Is that Mr. Brereion?"

PAGE THREE

lSpring Fashion. p News

Boats and Suits

Pretty (shacks, Tweeds, Pele

and Shag, in newest spring

shades, arriving daily.

Girls’ Goat Sets

2-61:

0.95 to 12.95

A fine selection Coats and pretty

dresses always in stock.

of Infant's

smocked

A new shipment of Girls’ Pleat- ed and Swing Skirts. 7-141.

Sizes

Remember the Fashion Show sponsored by

Junior Ladies’ Aid of the Prince Edward Island

Hospital

March 12th

at the

Charlottetown Hotel

THE MISSES

IIDLMES 8i BRADLEY

It was a little after ten when had but it. was g men's

"This is the doctor. We met till morning. I have bad new! for you. Mrs. Petanel died half an hour agonShe collapsed. I give her a! injection, but it was useless.

"Yet" (To be continued)

We hope to be able to supply orn- Fertiliser Customers with their reasonable

FERTILIZER

reqnhements. Our being able to manufacture alter the fire of Oct- ober lltth which completely destroyed our Factory and Machinery wal made possible by the efforts of Premier Jones and his colleagues. who procured for us the use of Hangers at the Airport near Charlottetown . Deliveries will be made from this Airport and from Sianlnerlllla where the Summeralde Fertilizer Company kindly consented to manu- facture some for ua. We can now delive from Charlottetown 4-8-10-1M and Superphoaphate. and from Siunmeraide 3-15-6, 4-8-10-1M. 5-10- 10-1M and Superphosphate. Other mixed Fertilisers will net be avail- able before April. Nitregen-supplying materials and Potash are al present in abort supply resulting in the time of delivery being rur- certain.

Prices Ex Factory in Paper Bags. and subject to change without notice are:

ImiIS-i. "imsiimlii! "iitwlif by "8Fiiid° over the radio evrn bciiorc the new

is used. The trick of sealing

lstoipper so that the threads of ‘is: lground surf-ices are lined up wlthi we“ both" w find out lthiliifu iiuihu°n1ifli<u§' tightly groovetil . ‘lie “Cd “fish?” “vim is 5° stopper by tapping ugh“), with ‘m. ‘Lila ‘has great es t cvcr was in ,ollier~ piece of glass. The VFDFDLIOD‘ ihmed of glass on glass will usually in- duoe a stopper to let go its grip.

To make the stinglesl. dab oi per- ‘fume yield more fragrance apply it to the pulse ereas—tempibl. throat, nape of neck, wrists and knees.

nsruss r0 MEN wniTssr rrovsswrrrxs eons sits sass

they are only some people who live

ere in a strange lard to whose ways to adapt themselves. They arc ionrscnrc.

their bridge foursomes. committees and orgariizcd oharitie

they are nobodiea. Even when th

m8 iii" ii"! 51°13?" In" Pmlnf“ do our shopping by tcicphonc. we are not dependent urpon neighbors, _ y?’ as our grandparents ilierc. Nz-verthcl-rss, something very fine. sweet. Dieveiii "i-li-wifliiil" is to lull‘ l c and gracious wcni out of iifc when we lracl no more neighbors. Now

cusencs of prupie up by ilr them to diffcrcnt parts of the country, where they are strang-

Eatpeciiliiy the women. hungry for wcaran talk. They mil their old groups. their old Xe. l At home t-hey were somebody. They headed

church, or politics. or society in which they did not have a finger. But in the strange new place to which they have been transported.

spapors have it. and when we can

next door. whose ham-cs we don't

no, but tire nccd for‘ it right. now til-e pioneer days. For the war has r- roots from their old homr-s and

and customs they do not knew how

They are homadck. j

l

s. 'l‘ircre wasn't an activity in

ey bring their identification card

Housework isn't really so hard, and moot women love it. i-ealiy. Who says so? Why. a man. courekBritai-n‘: war-time control- ier of tempers“. housing. Sir Thom-

as Bennett. says Ruth Mlilett And how does he knew? Wei».

OI‘

along in the shape ed a letter of introduction, all they get is the polite gesture of an invitation to a tea or a cocktail party. Or. perhaps, they are asked to join a cluib vihcrc they remain on the outside fringe. in- stead of get-ling into the very heart of things. And sometimes. it is years before anybody cells them by thcir Citric-lien iillnit‘.

It isn't because prcpie are snobby that Lhe stranger within our gates so often goes through the purgatory of lnnelllnasa. It is just be- eeuee everyone has his own friends end hiis own set. in whom they are

Mass Cards.~Letters and Cards of

In Memos-lam

dwgheer and sister, Janie E. Mo- Innls, who passed away Mariel

lllremberedbyllollrerh

In, Memos-tam

_ he must. have helped his lady around‘ the house a bit during the war. years. for he backs up his stand °°“‘"' with the assertion that many men

"found washing up not nearly w‘ doormate for the new arrivals in o

more interested than he is in outsiders. and because he does not real- ile how cruel he is in never holding out a welcome hand to the new

Let's mvivc the old good neighbor spirit and put welcome en our

ur midst.

laaarce of Nitrogen.

Per Ton Per Ton

Ammonium Nitrate .. $00.10 3-15-0 533-3. C " . 48.30 3-15-6413 39.80 Sulphate of Ammonia . 44.50 4-8-10 33-90 Supcrphosphaie 20"} . 27.50 4-B-10-1M 30.90 Mariaie of Potash 60% . 51.40 5-10-10 37.90 5-l0-I0-IM 38.90

FERTILIZER FACTS

In the following lnbii- we make nn ondoavour to show the pllnl food content of various Mixed Fertilizers. commonly offered for sale In this Province. and to indicate the relation in ciurnlPii-s IT Ilil‘ ma.- torlals from which llicy arc mndr. '

Pounds Materials 'I‘lral. Mill Iiiaikc Ullu Ton

t c1 . o r ,_ I e ..r '5" s. -r°~ ....~. l is ~° s‘ °$ Formula is‘, fill‘ “is 3 as: t“ fig 3g d? gggg i! " l1 H Sdslisi 3 5e as‘. eased... z-rz-s i zo l $31.20 ‘ 20o l 1m 2M l 400 I 2000 s-rs-o ‘ r4 i 36.30 zoo ~ rsoo zoo None me e-s-ro zz l as.» 400 i soo l sai l iso zeeo s-roqo | as i s1.» l seo l rooo l ssi , res soee