SATURDAY.

We have Fresh Frosted Foods in a special new

cooler cabinet.

Now twelve months of the year you

can enjoy the thrill of delicious flavorful fresh fruits and vegetables-glowing plump, rich green peas — sweet, fat, golden yellow corn and many others that will be eating pleasures that formerly have been yours for only a few months of the year.

They are chilled by a special process and hold in scientifically controlled chill rooms. Then they are shipped directly to our store and held in our new cooler cabinet, awaiting your purchases.

Try them today and you'll be back tomorrow for

l0!‘-

ENJOY SUMMER-FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES IN WINTER-TIME

STRAWBERRIES (Whole) Box —- — —

llED RASPBERRIES 1.1 oz. pkg. —- — — -

CHERRIES 16 oz. Pkg. —— — —

‘rill’ ICBERRTES

llny-_-___--_

>‘i’l.\'.»\(‘lI

i l (l7. Pkg. — — ———— r ‘ Xi ‘i~‘l.()\\'l€lt

Pkg. - —— —- —- 'li LY U151“ COB

" c114. Ply); - -— -— —

11;.

1~ Ji-IAS

rYFlIING I3PLANS i" 07.. Pkg. —— —— —— —-

llltOCCOLI

illtUSSlillS SPROUTS i0 oz. Pkg. — -— — —- ASPARAGUS TIPS

12 ozPkg. —-———— (‘ORN ON COB

Pkg. — — — — — —-

Pkg. — — — — — —

MOOK CHERRY H! l-I eupe cranberries, coarsely cared

seeded raisins _ pooh: (liliOifl-CTCKLUK

l cub sugar

l-li esspovn

l tablespoon

l-l teaspoon almond flavoring

Method‘: Mix the cranberries an Pisins, L‘.l"n mix the tapioca sugar and sail. and Prmbine the two mix- tures Linn a pie pan with s nice rch pastry and fill with the fruit n1lrturc Sprinkle with the nlmorid flavoring and than dot with the h'l“"r Cover with a. top crust in ‘M “l1 so‘: a‘. r11 lies have been out ‘ _ c ("cape of steam Bake in s fairly bot oven (450 deg F‘ ~ for l0 llllllilIPS, then reduce the

r

I'_’UZ_ i?

l0 oz. Pkg.— — —-— — —

KOLD-PAK STRAWBERRIES

30c 31 c 27c 21 c 25c 26c

25c 26c 29c

MCANADIAN stones...

host to moderate (315 deg. 1".) and oontirligie baking for about 25 min-

nger. Instead of e. whole top crust, ou mfsht arrange strips of stry at- tioe-fashian over the ihling. This mflkcs the .e more attractive.

DESTROYER. FOR DUTCH IDNDON-(CP) — A cheque for

d 6500-000 guilders (about. ass-user»

l" U"! Durcluuse of a destroyer was handed by Prlncg Bm-nham irllliiflfliffi husband» to Queen w11. helmina. The money was raised in the Netherlands East Indies.

CANADA'S PAY LODB Gold. in varying amounts, has

been found in almost every country on earth.

—-——___

Two Leaders Sit in pew used By Washington

WABHINGTON. can. ‘i-(Arl- president, RfJO:€\"€.l'I-Dd Prime Minister Churchill H; m l Gilli-Nb

~ 'Lre;':ge “ash- rd o. young cwer and Uni d States

m of! 11,; " n of internation- ai i221" nsibuiayf’ 1m leaders in the war me Axis motored to the l wear-old- Chris-t Giurch in nearby Alexniiriri Van for the Qervige and tin-n ivut to Mount Vernon where .\Ir. Churchill laid p, wreath of Clliysflllill0millllfi and iris on the tomb oi ‘the 1111i PNB- ident of’ the United States.‘

Brief stops a’. Washington s home at Mount Verivsu and at. the mar- ble memoriq; :1» A "mam Lincoln

‘made cii the way back to the

a 3 l2 a v? L

u. lie House.

The first, day of this new year hm been w. aside by the President l; Q, dgy qf prayer i0!‘ forgiveness of "our shortcomings 0! the past and for "Gccrs help in the days to come." The day was observe throughout the united states. Canada. Great Britain and many other OOUntries.

Rev. Edward Randolph Welles. 35-year-old Rector of Girls Church. deiivrmd a rinstis ser- mon to his d;

nguirhed visitors and his small regular congregation and expressed the conviction that "we and our allies shall win the

war."

In the President's party besides the Prime Minister were R0. velt, Viscount. Halifax, the Brit Ambamador. and Ladv Halifax, Mai-(‘rcn Eriivin M. Wat- m. the President's lidillxtahrxy Aiclif

sgcrqtary, Capt. 0 . . Beardsll, new Aide. and 0mm‘. O. El. ‘Ifiiempsoai, Aide to w. Church.-

Exf-rsordfnsry precautions to

guard Uhe two leaders of democ-

THE CHARLQTTETOWN“ G_I_J_ARDIAN

\V. C. T. U. i

NOTES

CONQUEST There is no life, however well pro-

we

By pride, or will, or good environ- ment,

There is no life, however well dir- ected

By moral code beyond all arlllmelll

But needeth more to keep it from

the evil, By which the souls of men are

l t . For iervdholsivlizylltlenb victor. but m!

Devil, Arid pride. and will, and ethics... what are they?

'11, true. indeed. that by this fair alliance

qiie harassed soul has sometimes gained the day.

That will, alone. has often sworn

8W8)’;

But. times there be when these are insufficient,

when o'er the soul the spell of I11!

css . d In fowler's art the serpent is profi-

ent, And man, in spite of all. is causht at. last.

g rhereisrreurebuimeeevheieb

5P

To dwell wiilitii the sarrlwn the 5011i,

To quicken, cleanse, enlisllwu. and l0 k136i) it

From day to day within Hi5 EH03‘ con i

Mm. "ris He alone who knows all hell's

devices And wisdom gives to fell the "Irm- ptei"s art, Whirl; Salim 6h 0GB. Tishonl He can safely keep the

Y cart. Herbert J- B1709‘ TIIE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

storms. or wtiisome

racy were take-n by the military, ______

secéet fiervice of boih countries. Dem. white Ribbon sisters;

m P0 ce- a th threshold of at Washington's tomb. to which “$3 ‘ivxgnuviigniooirebrcirward, and

Before a gathering which took up every available space lrn the lils- torle House of Commons chamber ut Ottawa, Prime Minister Wins- ton Churchill is shown addressing the Joint. session of the House of Commons and the Senate. In the centre of the Commons are placed

the rt travelled via. a eoldler- “mess helm, o; m, guarciiegd boulevard. the President gfgltailgmumrejoloe that we gnaw be- and Mrs. Rptsrveit stood under 0nd me Shadow o; doubt ma; God umbrellas asJMr. Churchill went Y1 n not mu and His purpose o; inside the little brick structure a“ “d doodwm sh ‘be m? housing Washington's tcmb arid Meuzed Ln the earth‘ However laid the green wreath with red “m? 5 ‘e3 majy became and purple flowers and a simple strms "u" fnem ' red, whi srid blue ribbon. God is yet e ronzer- . l, Umkmg mrward’ me mm '5 tion oi’ the Master and arcept it Dossibilitlesfiifld Pmlzlem 13mm?‘ with alacrity and thankfuiicss: it"? The“? 15 much ° be one‘ t "Come ye yourselves apar. . . . fS-mi a“ we tfiiglgatiglcglgg g, and rest awhile." l“ n 591d ’ i l n the Vorld.’ difficulties and responsibilities ‘ME l strengthen and enrich the mind and adds to the variety of life. The demands made by the war I 7 occupy the mmds o; p11, but, ought Temperance headquarters .lil\0 not exciuae our own particular not escaped damaoeur 1hr.- various work. I/et us begin the New ltfhear raid: 0V8; Great Blltalllll; illfia" l: by World's Week of Prayer, us Lon on ave espccia y su are - MONTREAL. Dec. 31 —(CP) _ gain strength to prepare to mske The Church of England Teinpper-i What was for years a hole in the thecommit W" m‘? but" “we society Nflnoml Omci i? ground in the centre of Montreal Unions are llrked t0 increase the New Church House, Westmins- stands today as a giant, sti-ucure their membership, to assist with ter, was bombed. and the Coni- of brick and stone that will he op- our Special war Glft and to link mittee had to seek new quart/us. ened late next summer as one of up as W. C. T. U. members with Their London Office in flnoidolii CmdlYS most. modern railway ter- the bflllrlchdf)! Red gross penis: gqalirigréaetzihaglailfipz 1?“! mls. and tus ooursareo . '_ _‘~‘-~ f The $29.000.000 project. a modl- work. usable. The United Kingdom Bank fled version o1 sir Henry Thorn- Not thinking-of what we_ nave of Hope Union Offices at. ‘Hope tonls i928 plan for a great terminal clone, but what we are capable of House. Great Peter Street. were out and hotel, has much of its exter- doing. as has been demonstrated of action for a fortnight on dc- nai work completed and work on in years gone by Remember the bomb, but no steal dilljlfigc i135 the interior is being pushed so "loaves and fishes." and brink uhat count of the presence or a fillie- that the Canadian National Rail- we have to Him-He can use it all. done. Pereira House. Headqualiele ways will have the use of its fa- May the Spirit of Peace and of the Temperance 0011M" °1 life mm“ by flex; autumn qoodmvm be your; at this season Christian Churches has suffered From the time the clan was first and the abiding presence of Him some damflgfi- The Naiimlll Br!‘ conceived, it has been a centre of who is the Prince of Peace. be With £1511 WOmPIlS TQM llb-‘ihleilfie controversy between those who fa- you all the days of the year ahead. Union Headquarters.Rosalind Ca..- vored its construction and those Falthfuily yours, Elizabeth Wright isle House. ivas 6111mm"! “'l1@1l_ *1 who felt that it was unnecessary. "i- bomb demolished the Iuzlian stu- Approacbes from ilie outskirts of THE PLACE APART dents’ Hostel next door. ‘llze the city will be completely electrl- —-—-—— Offcies of the Imndou Grand Divi- fied. Trains from the east, south The war is too much with us. slon of the Sons of TcmllQY-IRCP- Road has been twice the promises have

tension under which we live can lead to frayed nerircs and uncertain tempers; and if we are to preserve a. calm, confident and untroiibicd spirit we must spend much time in quiet communion with God. Let, us hear the wise and loving invita-

Giant Montreal Railway Terminal Nears completion

BOMBED TEMPERANCE OFFICES

and west will travel from a new Reading the newspapers and listen- Blackfriars coach yards at Point St. Charles by ing to the wireless. "we lay waste bombed and

an overhead viaduct, while those our IJOIVCYS." been vacated. The National Tom- from the north will use the tun- There came s. day in our Lords perancc- Hospital. Ihmslcud Roan. nel under Mount Royal through earthly life when He noted ivith has been bombed, one of the \‘Iill.s

which a suburban service has op- that keen eye of His which missed being seriously dnuiagczl. The Tem- erated for years. nothing that His dtciples were at perahce Permanent Biliiflili! Sce- Olci Bonaventure station will be the mercy of passing events. Bo iety's premisrs in lnidznte Hail retained as a freight. terminal, much was happening that they have been IlTSiTOYPIl hv incendiary lvhile the new depot will handle had no time to recollect tliem- bombs. The re=~ldciicc of all“ Passenger-i. bfl-gtmse. express and selves; the pace was too hot; their Aznes E. Suck. uqn- 5°3- °T '1“ mail nerves were strained by the excitc- world Woman's (‘hr atiau Toma .- The terminal is close to both up- merit of it all. and the Great once Union. has horn mun‘? unin- towri and downtown Montreal. Physician gave them a prescrlp- habitable by mllcllmd bilnwf-"i" From the main entrance. a cause- tion: "Come ye yourselves apart The World Prohibition Fetircr. rmi way passes under Dorclnmer Street, into a desert place and rest and International Record Orllec iii then rises to uptown level at: Catli- awhile." The advise given to the south Norwcorl ivns damazrrl bv cart. a block from the busiest slzop- disciples long ago by the Sea of the drcniih? i"! bnntbs nfdi- bu. D1114; section of St. Catherine Street. Galilee is needed by us to-dav. Old Temperance workers \\'ill rfrn i In the opposite direction, uie ‘The Place Apart. is necessary the 1:ri‘rr’=cs of the Nfiilflllfill icin- causeway cuts down to Lagsuchet- for most notable achievements." It perence Publication Depot in Pili“1‘~ iere street. s block from Victoria is a mistake to imagine that quiet noster Row. and the old head- Squam and the heart of the fi- and meditation are essential only quarters of ire National Trmllcf- rianclai section. in spiritual matters. Most men who ance Iienrzue, Thine have bvml d-"fi- The main entrance opens into a have served the world well in any troyed. _ GOO-foot concourse in marble and capacity have found it necessary Outside London the Birmiiiuioii terrazzo. the terminals most. iin- to retire from the world from time Headquarters of the Intrrrnatioiiai pressive feature. Underneath the to time in order to prepare thein- Order \" Good Tcniplrirs have been concourse is the train level, while selves for effective action. To be damaged. but not seriously. as also another storey down are rooms for always in the centre of things is the headquarters of thr- Order of handling baggage, express and mnil to court failure: the mind and Kingdom Alliance. Th" Outward ElPYHlDY-Y mllllls 41H" Citiitfls COH- spirit. need times of refreshment Manchester Olfivc of the United nect the various levels. n lay from the turmoil of life. Rechabltes at Manchester and the Executive and acimlnistrative of- Wordsworth was a great poet- Buildings of the Lanchsliirc anti flees are located above the con- one of the greatest our country Cheshire Baud of Hope Union in course. and W111 provide for a can boast. of. What sort o! life did Manchester, have been slighriy sroupins of railway office woikers he live? It was riot fol’ riothiriir dsmsed- M. Shciiivld- the "s" "0" “Bmmid ‘Wmuilhmli the ¢iW~ that he made his home among thi- Livesey-Clegg House, G.H.Q., of the The space under thc viaduct is ai- hills and lakes of West-mcrland. British Temperance league had a leldl’ in 1H‘ f0!‘ Office burner-ca. and it. was in silent communion miraculous escape front total des- Aslde from its sim, the terminal with Nature that his poems were traction. T-P-

is modest in its external appear- conceived. -——— ance. The walls are of tierra cotti "The Place Apart is especially "If you can succeed in reducing the brick. relieved near the lop of each necessary in troubled times." The enormous expenditure on strong side by blocks cf white stone on truth of this has only to be suited drink. every trade in the country which will be mil/hills reprosent- to be seen. In this time of wai- it is will benefit. More food will be "it! ‘he Vfirmus mules 0f "RTHDOT- very necessary that we jealously bought. and better kinds of food: lam“- suard the hour of prayer. ‘me more clothing will be bought: more education. and a better kind of

education. wlli be given to thi- cliiiidrenfih-Right Hon. wlfLSIOll Churchill, British Prime Mlxrstc

CARE OF HANDS IS WORTH WHILE

Your fortune may be in the palm of -our hands but yzur future lies in llie care you give them. Grace- ful hands wave the gracous ges- tures of a ureli-liiuhctied soc al per- sonage. Well-kcpt. .mooth hands grasp every business opportunity given them,

An ounce of prevention. and the same quantity of hand lotion, will keep your hands beautiful. A pair of rubber gloves to slip cn when you're washing dish"s, or fabric gloves for dusting or gardening. will also help keep your hands soft and ivliite.

If you dig each nail into a bar of soap and back the fingernails with soap before you dean the sil- ver or do any o'l:er hcusehold task, you will find that dust can- not work in under tilrm. By rub- birig each fingernail and pushing down the cuticle with a towel when you Wipe your hands. you cm coax the cuticle to grow back from the mill. and the nail will be more shapely.

Erase Stain

A piece of lemon can be kept hazidy in the bathroom and in the kitchen, for use \vliene.er the fin- gers tire stninfd It is important to nemove the dscoirnratfon im- mediately

This daily treatment, snatched ii few seccnds at a time, is more ef- feciiye t-hnirone weekly profes- sional treatment The visit to t-hc brauly parluu" relax s and sets you up. but it's the hwnewcrk that counts.

If Whiéi’, wind rnd W0iil chap and zcdden you- hands. gve them a special IIlB/‘FSVC. Rub in an oily crcrm, USlIYr an umvrrd motion. wear cotton mit = to bed, to pr?- fcct the linens. an‘ yrur hands will receive n b ncficll cxtcndrd ci-eaming

SNAPS TO PIECES

The ivlnss snr"h- rl ‘ch is w" n snake but a l'1,nrri--~ aps itself lilif‘ "Mes whrm .I_

Complete service by a

Royals at the

Phone 602

sentative. See the new Standard and Portable

membe s of the Senate and the representatives of United Kingdom

delegation which accompanist! the North American continent.

British Primt- Minister to the

PHOTO-PUBLIC INFORMATION t

IABSIIFIELD.

1' CONSERVATION I

e wsnxu comma" or iiileirTt-i OPINIONS or riii vmu. ISSUES arracrmo rm: usss arm ABUSES 01 sarumi. nasouacss s!

MR LUDLOW JENKINS

THE FASHION 0F FUR

Do You Know the Origin of Fur?

Most. women buy fur as they buy cotton or rayon, without a thought- of its origin. If it were culled from the llt\l5, like cotton. or made of wood fiber, like rayon, there would be little to be said, for these an: lnsentient products of field and forest, but

FUR. IS DIFFERENT! Why?

Fur-bearing animals are taken in steel-traps. '1‘lie steel-trap is wasteful. It. is indiscriminate. Its action breaks the leg of its victim, though the tough tendons still hold until the animal dies of gangrene, exhaustion, hunger or starvation. The ONLY exceptions are the un- gulates, the fur seals and farmed '\li'.

Docs "Fur“ Always Die Thus?

In most cases, YES! Often an animal will gnaw off the protrud- ing tendons and escape. This is called “wririglng-off." Fifty percent of muskrats who do this. if they live thereafter. will not breed again. Sometimes other animals attack a captive and ruin the pelt. "Fur" is not mercifully shot by the trapper if it is still alive when he tends his traps-it. is clubbed because a shot. wil mutilate the skin, which must be kept intact for market.

"o Travnrfinr Laws Promote Conservation?

1v ‘-, irznp/ci- is seldom hampered by conservation regulations. He may trap at his discretion until the last individual animal of a desir- able species in his territory is gone-WHICH HE OFTEN DOES-

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factory trained repre-

TYPEWRITER AGENCY

129 KENT ST. Charlottetown

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uiiiess a wise Conservation De- partment sicnsiiiin-WHICII IT SELDOM DOES. iiis bag is un- limited. Fciv restrictions are put upon his method 0i Obiillllill: fur which is wasteful. The, trapper is not. a conservationist.

Docs the Cruelty of flapping Retard Conservation?

A very few slates, 1ici-lisi1is seven. require a. 24-hour attendance of traps and removal of the catch but few troppcrs observe this regula- tion. Other states require 4Bl1cur attendance. If left ovcrlong the iur is then trapped to make the sea- son's total high. so that

Pelt-s Are Affected by Slow Death

To the extent of being lost to trapper and commerce by the ef- fects of gangrene. gnawing and t\v‘stinc. This is a serious IN- FRINGEMENT on CONSERVA- TION oi‘ wild life.

Is tlic steel-Trap wasteful‘!

The steel-trap confounds all '.ll‘.l). s of cciisrrrlng wild life by its indisc‘ "hate character. Sou: and rain . lli~'(:liI'i hawks and owls, deer hincs. ground squirrels, rhip- munks, protected species fail unin- tentional victims to the cruel jaws of the steeltrap.

WHAT'S T0 BE DONE

A law can be passed iii every state to abolish the steel-trap in favor of huninne traps in which animals do riot suffer and those undesired. innocent or protected animals may be removed iviliiout injury, Such rcuulntions are wit to the State Ccnservuillcn D995?!‘ merits, not to tho I-‘cdlerui (tavern- merit.

Here is an Inexpensive Method of Blocking Oat Windows While Keeping House Lights Going

i .» h-iiltgs Illustrate a simple. inexpensive and convenient way to

v

4i

__ ._. _!

and tlc a knot in each end so that there about three Inches be-

] _ A

stretch It by tenth; the bottom cord to

another nail or Pmll" h”:

' LNUARY s, 1g AS CHURCHILL ADDRESSED PARLIAMENT '

4

L" -<\ viii _\our ivlnilows and sllll enjoy normal light Inside the home, "vllfi- "ll "Yo slicks of wood, about one Inch square. into lengths each

mchm irldrr than the window to he covered ti). The" drill a small hole mic inch from each end of mch stick (2). Cut a piece of blackout,

dew. Wrap one end of the material around one of the sticks (l) no Yell"! "l"! twill: wrap the other end around the other stick ml lack it also. Cut two piece; of eerd (I) each l! inches longer- lhfls (he ma" of wood. Push the ends of the cord tlironsh the holes tn the silt (e1