a Central Guardian

weer-sun onoeenv so FBIIMY an snrunonv

onlrso an. m. no sane its... Lb.

' LYNN VALLEY

°2..”.?.'...‘£€.§‘.‘éi.‘i ‘$5

n. iscount ll arch 3 Queen Btrggt.“ glint-alga?

YORK UNITED m

15o 2 Le. 29¢

CUR": l7 oz. Tin lilo 2 For 19g Old Dutch Cleanser "a

. MAPLE LEAF

TUMAWE

ISLAND BRAND

BONED CHICKEN 7 oz. Tin 25g

ORANGES size, doz.

u:

. r- m. York ;" 1.30

OURT-At the Police Yflilvrdfly a man ch being drunk and was sentenced to ten d

ain't"-

No. 2% 3 For Large Tin 29c

chi-W . 31923110813 in the

ls case heard and ad- ourned several times

CANADIAN LEGION MEETING‘ glllar monthly meeting of riottetown Branch oi the Canadian Legion was held last with the president. walker presiding. Comrade James Leightizer- gave a very com- prehensive and instructive address on the history and organization oi credit unions for which tendered a hearty vole oi’ thanks. It was decided to hold a Vimy re- union for all returned men onset- urday niaht. April e, when speak- were present at that ac- zive short talks on the of the branch of tlheser- Ziicosdwith which they were asen- a e .

noasr BEER n.

PEAs. lb. __ _ ._ ROAST BEEF, lb.

Lb. — — - — - -— PORK HOCKS, lb. Sirloin or T-Bone

STEAK, lb. -_ __ Fresh COD 2 lbs. ORANGES, size, doz. Fresh SPINACH

1 lb. 15c. 2 lbs. -- --

Fresh HADDOCK

FILLETS. lb- —- — Y's MEN'S CLUB-The regular weekly meeting of the Y's Men's held last night in , . Mr, George Craig pre- sided. The guests present were: Messrs. Anthur Bruce, H. L. Miles. Ralph Clark, and J. W. Bculter. I Mr. Arthur Woolner was introduc- ed as a. new member. favored the meeting with a solo. also made an appeal for i port in the campaign to aid - ert Hurry who lost an eye as a lug struck by a puck ng a recent hockey Miles outlined plans ng the annual finan- cial campaign for the Y. M.C.A.. . Boulter asked for the cooperation of the club in the proposed rummage sale.

Sliced; ‘lb. - - .-

Head LETTUCE, ea. S UN FLOWER

SALMON,’ 3 For 32o Each CORR FLAKES Sugar Crisp Pkg. -— 8e MATCHES Pontiac 3 Boxes 23o Each 8e

SCMC Waxtite Pkg. EACH - 17o

PLANE LANDS A1‘ CRAPAUD- Pilot H. S. Jones, who took the big twin-motored Dragon the Canadian Airways o iottetown harbor ice at 11M am. terday on the regular run for onctcnwos forced and at Crapaud a short time later when heavy fog reduced visibility tome. nger machine was landed on the harbor ice at Cra- Deiléd undamaged, air ofllcials here

ed for the remainder ted that

a takeofl would be made early to- day and the round flight toMom- ton completed. It was th there-was one passenger on hoax yesterday. There was a lishi. fog over Charlottetown harbor ice en the takeoff was mad sho before noon, officials ‘a closed down very qui later

PEACH JAM 2 Lb. Jal ICING SIICAR 1 Lb-Pkg- 10o 2 For 19o

m: CANADIAN STORES t...

Gunny

I30 P. Illa-Brownian. 8.30 P. hL-Glrl Guidu. P. M:——Ch0ll' rehearsal. Hearts

ll . M0 P. M.-—Y..P. U‘: meeting with Dunstallnaqe Union.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Charlottetown are eats at Dcdae Hotel in WBshlnRtDIl. D. C.

Councillor Henry Larpthorne is a gltient in tho P. E. Island Hospi-

A HEALIWI IIRVICI OF TIE CANADIAN MEDICAI- AIIOCIATION AND LIFI iIIIANGI COIIFKII

THE VALUE OF REGULAR

PIWSICAL EXAMINATION the Charlottetown Business Coi-

lege accompanied by Mrs. Miller, rationed from Halifax Wednesday night. His many friends will know that he is mproved in health.

MRS. EWEN D. MACKINNON

ronorrro woman's rusrrrrura

ihly meeting of To- Instiinte took place Mrs. Jos. Ii. LeClnir‘ truth thirteen mombci- present. The

ed order bv the Margaret Doiron. reported the receiv- vemmenit grant. An

118111191‘ Wis the r011 0B1

No plwsicair would be so foolish as to make n diagnosis solely on the appearance of his patient. While appearances may they are very likely to reveal a

rent deal, or qaerhu-Po it is fairer

say, sugflesb. much cf what lies beneath the surface.

Knowing what he does. the phy- sloiam would expm of diabetes among those oi tlrnts who, having passed life, have added an Biwee-

weitht. Not all fat adu

The death occurred at C Cove, March i0, 1938. after a b Ann MacDou all,

Decettied was in seventh year having been born at INBW Argyle, Prince Edward island in 186i. Bhe married Mr. MacKin- non 58 years ago. the passing of Mrs. MacKin~ non the community has lost one of its oldest and most respected

Cove since her marriage. she will be long remembered as one who by

other Christian qualities of mind and heart endeared herself to with whom she came in contact. lIn the home her memory will oh when a; a rgwoted wife and mother of a larg family. she was a devout and lilc lone member of the Church cf Scotland.

she leaves to mourn besides her aged husband five daughters and a large number of grandchildren. also grand children and Mrs. Emma lifarflevin and Miss Flora MacDougall of New Argyle.

The sons are Angus L. and John A. Cambridge. Mesa, Neil S Duncan, winni- g, Manitoba and

Dan MacQuarrie. Sadie MacArthur. Medford, Mass, Miss Isabeii, Maiden. d H. . MacNevln. Canoe Cove.

The funeral which was anded was held from her residence on Monday. March 14th., cted h Malcolm

Y G bmith of the Church of Boot- iand. Her remains nah rest in Argyle Shore Comet The pail bearers were. . H. Silas Morley.

: Sch and Merrie Gel- . C. Buote and Mrs. . Mrs.

rid Beinnade has. Jo'- H. Doi-

V likely it will be asked what good is it to know that diabetes ht. 00mm; much more frequently in the overweight than in the weight, or that women are attacked morte frequently than meal. and a

between the ages of forty

. A. Blaoqltierc. The meet- . A pleasant even- Mt]: other amuse- e everling t0 a loll/uh we; served in 51x51 . This infonnaton ls of practical it. is alio known tha heredity pic s a very definite par-til ‘ rds, overweight is un-. desirable for all "wit: but when is asmiated with a family his- ry of diabetes, it has much more

T" *"“"l."“r* H.

i - e am nee no — Wendell 3mm? feeling ofyfear. It horrid be awapied as a Winning to watch with extra care. the hOB-llh 0f m? and ac avoid theotphysfiigl

PROF] - U March firth. 1A8?!

“uneasiness...

Mrs. John White. in . Funeral from 8t. Pam's Church on Satu

.80. Interment Sher-l

..""“%~n° ‘CW2 l . lbw h exagrxymoindiaibeaifs rihoirld a

am fc themselv r". .. g, ..

i its of “:1 ll! be t perm r offers so m

0f Thanks

Mr. and m. Bteonan Shaw and

5e g

' Angus ltfacKlnnon Mrs. ‘fifialfiifihfii iiimr u. s. a. attend the funeral.

The sincere sympathy of a la circle of friends is extended to

man c! a arid ngfillblm

oroiniiinoon DINNER nan ulsr gums

Speakers Stress Need For Christian Unity To Solve World Problems.

“Nothing is more needed today than a universal Christian fellow- ship which shall embody the one common, holy and apostolic church of Christ,” Lieut. Col. C. L. Mac Kay declared in an address at the brotherhood dinner at the Central Christian Church last evening. "The world awaits this consum- mation," he continued. "and it is our high privilege to do our part

l as e. brotherhood and as individu-

als to unite the scattered frag- ments cf the divided body of our Lord”. Lleut. Col. MaoKay was speaking on the subject "the life of the brotherhood" and reviewed briefly the movement to] restore the original unity of the Church. it was not the result of eflorts cf any one man or particular group of reformers but appeared spon- taneously in different countries and under dlflerenrt auspices, he said.

Purpose of the dinner, scheduled to be held in Chm-chm of Christ throughout Canada and the United Btates last night was outlined by the Rev. . C. Cooper, Pastor of the Central Christian Church. The aim was a. greater brotherhood consciousness. it was explained. ‘File pastor, who presided, read greetings from the Home Street Church of Christ, Winnipeg.

Speakers included Lleut. Col. MacKay Mrs. Arthur Woolner, Mr. n. n. lvlaoNeili and Rev, m. Cooper. Included in the rogram were vocal solos by Mr. . Leigh Dingwell and Mr. Preston Beck. Mrs. Dlngwell was accompanist while Mr. Dingwell led in group singing.

“As a brotherhood of Christians, our work began and continues un- der a divine mandate which is in- escapable in its authority," Mrs. Arthur Woolner said in dealing with "the work of the brother- hood." It was based on obedience to the conunend: ‘Go ye therefore and make disciples of all nations, loaptlzing them into the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy spirit. teaching them to observe all th whatsoever have commanded you'," speaker said. After dealing‘ briefly with particular phases o! e work

the brotherhood the eakerde-

aaed in concl on, " < e need for 021115121351 ltlrlnity and! a “simple gospel c_ pera. vey our fathers one hundred and thirty years ago. Our inheritanoes, our undertakings. a rtlally realized unity of evangelical Christians, vast open doom and the cirallenge

H

escaipeble summons ode

tians individually and agganimt- lonally. to unite for Christ and His Kingdom's sake," Mr, R. H. MaoNelll declared in the colu-se of an address on "the Church and the world today" "To unite in

irlt and in outward as cts of

M? spirit; to unite on e prin- cl c of loyalty to the -person of C riot by aconcerted efiort tosim- piity the Christian faith...bys'im- pic, sane, andsensible respect for the progressive authority of the Bible in Che life of the Christian and of the Chlnoh".

Vlfhether the world listens to the Church or not depends upon meet- ing 20th century issues squarely, the speaker said. The Ch-umh to- day must create Christian charac- ter and must in its m insist that (i) the injustice whio causes strife be removed, and (2) that other methods than violence be using‘ inosettling disputes.

e

tematifinaill lawfirktoribemirlrman‘! sense n ng. . ac e n - f: ougd The of ‘Christian ve a. gooclrw a un qlle mes- of the Church. selfishness la ant-christian. when the Church denies its mcssase or love it sur- renders its er. The way. there- lo , for re Church to have power is to practice its message. "Great days lie ahead of lie- days of spir tual renewal, explora- tion and discovery such as modern history has never known.” Rev. Mr. Cooper, pastor of the Church dc- clared in the closing address. " rials ts always creative and the are of frustration in which we live will give way to an era of advent- ure taking us beyond dim humon- isms. modernlams and fundament- alisms into a more heroic Christi- anity," the speaker continued. "For the next five years our brother- hood is strivi to keep its integ- ritywith the ving Christ by an aggressive forward program of ad- vance." Mr. Cooper said and out- lined five points on ‘which stress would be laid in the ad ancemmt of the Kingdom of God.

now r0 MAYE w rmususr. "TABLE PLANT"

A delightful decoration may be obtained in the fcflowing man- ner. Take an OVCIMBTV red earth- enware bulb bowl about nine inches in diameter and about "ix inches deep. and place in it four Niches of common soil and sand On this. about one lnoh from the circum- ferencq of the bowl. place four or five hoe-so chestnuts with another ‘in the w ANwe thesis niece a

a.

mim- be kept- rnoi-t. After a few wee the chertnut shoots should smear thIWWh rho more. and when these am nbwut six inches hllh w». b. nlperl at the tin in order

Of nafliflhi

°°°‘ ear @- y EYESICIIT m‘ EXRIIIIRTIDI

filth] lllfl lmpllllll Lilli

ll. J. Mlllllll

eli- racent sad Monika

, . - you have no 111N0- Memoriqm

that the plants mav branch out It is necessary that the moss shmlid he replenished front time to time.

CLEAN FILSE, . - or_r__n_i_o or em

Way-MI KIIHIQ

HWY! IN! I air-team will elm Mg“,

PM III. l’! .?.'£'6.‘i."‘......' t-t 0

llofldouo

iaecolleeef “flmmmgflfibolllllfl

5:-.. . °“"l:'..li"‘. Wit‘: sweat-scammed

I -1\.’l i

NR3“! lChamlnade w. 0......“ ;Chorus Delights

Iii? Lil/cliff Ui ibl UVJPJ (iU/Yii _—‘ “ -'.

Cream Separator:

at $53.50

400 lbl. capacity. Terms 815.16 euh with order.

i

Infidel! N . llht Profit-old o‘:

llunstaffnage Cheese 8r Butter Co.

DUNSTAFFNAGE. P E, I,

Laid To Rest In Cornwall Cemetery

of Mr. D. C, Mac- d retired York tanner who died in MW Wfls held yes-

. Paula Anglican

r-

church d ' ducted ‘a? gravieiide we

groves Richards, and Walter slot... Pail- l Geo a1 h

Walrtga-e s c am‘ J

"my. a native o! York

Kinsmen Club Debates War Question

M ch thusi by élladarbate 11:1?

b el last ovegiing on m;

of a. world in chaos and helpless B without

y). "We egrist to challenge allchris- g

e. interesting feature of was a mesiage by the

al Institute for the vided the Club arlth mating suggestions regard service work of the Club.

Home Economic

Short Course Over ewl-ics held yester-

. Evil: Dance, Address Dennds Ploy. Solo-One Flee Miss , "#81118. Addreas~ lvir. 801lo- Mia Fblk Dance, Sing menns. A oplotbdld showri exhi inc-hiding articles, fiyhnovpplng ba lhhang Italian helm-stitching; n inn" in lace cushion cover-s; and hand sewn gloves Hon. Mr. Dennis and Mr. Walter

Show of the Dem. f ri lt addressed the Bbudogts Angndcuoolrrla? lr

The following are the names of

Large Audience

Capacity As Ou t- standing Program Is Presented’.

Last night as in the past twn years, the Cluminede Cbonlacov- dtlcted by Mrs. Hi?! M1118 ltrlln delighted a Char omtown auri- lence which peeked Kali to the doors.

_ The concert opened with an old til-no D in Prune-Scottish music. no.

Lionel costume of the per-forum's who were seated in terraced formation made a lovely picture while they sang in part singing “The Days o! Long Ago" by Brandi, and. “The Bag-pipe Man" by Baines, in the refrain of which the altos sang a clever imitation

of the -p es, This was fol- lowed by the familiar and loved "Berce from “Jocelyn”, by

Godard. and closed with 8h W's Unison Chorus “A Hundred Pip- ers". enhanced and beautlfled by a thrilling descent and very corn- mendaaibly sung by Christina Court. Sally Wood and Thelma Ramsay. The next group of choruses were Scottish and French work songs. dgpioting "A Milling Frolic," or "The Shrinking of the Cloth" in

Seas" (with a lovely rocking rhythm) by Dr. Marjory K. Fra- ser; “Les Trois Filles d’un Prince" and. “Le Prissonier diioilande" by Jubien Tieroot, closing with Nes- bitts’ delightful arrangement of the beautiful Highland air "My Nut Brown Maiden."

These were followed by the quaint old Scotch duet "Hunting Tower," very appropriately lrrter- pretedsgy; Ruth Célrigytle and Cath- erine ncer an ‘a good le- produotion of lzrumrnondb "De Notalre Publique" by Franocsflizn- moods, a promis young reader. Marianne Sau n ers, llliimbeth Brown and Thelma Burns clad in

peasant costume, gave in

a finished manner Aidenaunils

Wear? Cupid, “first Troubles the en"

Much merriment was caused by Mrs. Miller when she recited “'I'he Terrible Dizen". and no less en- joyment was felt in her encore “Cuddle Doon.”

Thelma. Ramsay and Bally Wood followed with an excellent rendit- ion af another old Scotch duet, “Tho Crooklt lie/whee", afterwhich the double quartet sol-g unaccom- panied "Cumin 'I‘l1ro‘ the Rye". "mus was resonating, well balanced and had excellent phrasl . The personnel of this quartet Mary Miller. Ina Cvendsen, ThelrnaTeed. Hilda Maolauohlln, Elisabeth Wood, Jean Tait, Catherine Bpen- oer. ‘Thelma Burns. The iaet of this section of the W was. “Merry May the

eel Row", sung by the chorus from behind the curtain awhile

gave an attractive and Qilful por- trayal of a/ccompanytrlg panto- mime

eicocflrt from Bul _ d‘: 1- The principals were, Elizabeth 00X. the Princes; Emma Thomas, the Prince; Pat Ritchie, the Fairy who miraculously became a little old followed by cr jaunty choruses.

cem featured “The Lovely Minuet" in a most attractive manner.

two artistic ohorusm. "Pierrot! Return" (Cilamlnade). and “A Wilson

So of to Ag " ( ). ‘lgroughoung theo whole perform-

a c_h and wisei div d from thggjagvous to the ymoreefggagve. one

gratulated on their year's work, along all lines.

Those nit from lest

My doll. orgy justly claim a la-nrfl

the sitcom of the even-

ink.

Other members of the per-ermine! at the chorus are: Verna Neweon. Daisy Davy. Muriel wwtirer, Ethel Sutherland, Gertrude Holmes, Dor- othy Chand-ler, Irma Tait, Dorothy Black, Margaret Waller, Kathryn Bheidow. Alice Fraser. '

‘llhe scenery specially produced for the occasion was thelcorltr-lbu- tlon oil’ Mrs. P. A. Creelman to whose artistry the Channinade Chorus is deeply indebted.

The members wish also to thank Mr. Fred Waller, Mr. William Story. Chester Slog. the Pipe Band, the Highland ent who loaned costumes. Mr. Cowson and _e ushers as well as all‘ other riends for their assistance in any way.

con on LAcQUFlZ-liriormrs IPMBNT

ovrnoon BRASS son

Brass lanterTw-hlch are widely

used both for lighting and for dc-

corative effect at the entrance of

homes. can b’. protected from tar-

nlshin by the application of a

coat clear lacquer that is made

for this particular purpose, Spar varnish may also be used, but, it may daliken. Before the learner ls a lied. all treoee of polishing mater a1 must be removed from the lamps. wiping them thcroughl with ben- ine. The woo-k eho d be done

0 W TEE OOMYRSSS c u) gill-Pl 80B! THROAT

o! melting it, _

Tabs a large, soft clean tee- oloth and fold it diagonally until it is about three inches wide. soak about a third of its length from one end in the coldest wstor you

t-melrted loo if

it not loo tightly with a safety pin. Even when a cold water oom- moudoesnotquickvycureaaoro i rout it will alga alleviate it

rraflfififil Filth‘! ‘M00

Aquino.

Isl: You! on _ PEBTONA poo‘! mm , Takes the Latino!‘ on.‘ ct your system -'. m. riches the Blood-Stile,- ulaieo the Apps-ma, Price _ $1.00 lflrlo bottle Order a bottle Today

Heartz Hall Filled To

us. Thom!‘ w w nlr your-again: ll n or special!“ orient,

gmuiaziully abide by his

A pharmacy ohatlcodi members of tho med]

CHARMETTE PERMANENT WAVE

To give yourself a genuine

the following numbers. "In Hebrid , Permanent Wave

Simple to use Results Guaranteed

_v_

A Beautiful »

i0 on Tumble with each purchase of 50c can‘ of

ENGLISH TYPE EFFERVESCING FRUIT SALINE a Mua. Cooling e. run

eahlnl atlvo

Both for 39c

Candy Special MOIRS Chen’! Cocktails Fresh Made 1 lb. Box 75c

Liflw? ANDIES

resh Each Week-End

4x552‘: 5.10/75 iIllsipciv-i-iiu} Lllflllliulib

o. |=. t

JOINT MEETING

St. Lawrence Lodge N0. 8 Wildey Lodge No. 21 FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 8 PM. Your presence is urgently requested.

l

Finances Simnroruis. th . loilflhc Riurlih chi-lane and Thelma. Tced up rlslht in pans. Cover and et hmmthonhbrtalrzogcr about g5 mm a i o degrees a delicate brown.

An-outstianding numlber was “a! 1mm "Jack and one Bake]? Besrljpeeatsur." KEEPING THE CHILD WEI-I- IN

A child who ll W2 lady and sa two dainty solos hotdwuse

e close, the Prince andPrin- 911m-

M m The nulo of three wool clothing with a. The entertainment ended with coat. forcutdocr weer. is a vet‘! sound one in this

Hot, well-icooked armed meals are an absolute neces- sity ig if resistance to ill- ce the umbers were skilfull time malntflllwd n n 7 The parent who allows a child to an i°“°°‘..l’i“"