JANUARY 11, 1951

THE GUARDIAN, CHARIJOTTETOWIV

PAGE THREE . .-

E ,,IlE.W INSTANT COFFEE

g s.

.4-1'-I 3

New Instant Code:

,1 Here's everything you want in coiiee "I.-rich. fresh flavor. mellow aroma.

' ilmny coifee goodness-blended "why Chase Ir Sanbom. a far-famed , coffee name for 85 years!

Save: Time You make this nlatchless coilee right in the cup, the "instant" way, just by adding hot water. Wonder- jful new Instant chase it sanbom '5 saves washing-up time. too-you've - fl-lo grounds, no colfec pot to clean.

And Money! -9 with instant Chase 8: Sanbom. you

"AIIVQII much as 40 cents a pound over the price of regular coiiec.

sAvss As Mucll As 40s A rouuo! A

Count up the advantages- flavor. convenience. L nomy. Chase is

Sanborn quality... ask for Instant Chose It Sanborn collee today!

Dorothy lllx says- good.

perpetual babyhood

:ould put upon them.

DOROTHY DIX cannot :-

Continued from page 7

that she can do to him. Her alibi. in the first place. is that she isn't possessive and. in the second place. that she is doing it for the chllds

If anyone told her that by keeping her children in a state of she was doing a worse thing than if she bdund their feet so they couldn't walk, or did something to their brains that lurned them into morons, or put some pressure on their Indie! ill” would stunt their growths so they Wauld be dwarfs. she would be hor- rifled. But when a mother deliberately unflts her children for life by making them dependent upon her. by never letting them use their own judgments, by never forcing any l'9lDDnsibllity'0n them She 15 zommittlng a crime that is far worse than any Physical handicap she

DEAR MISS DIX: When a boy and girl marry should they A 'estroy all letters, pictures and souvenirs from former sweethearts-

MARIE

ANSWER: Certainly when people marry they should destroy all letters. pictures and souvenirs of former sweethearts, and they should 1uit talking about their former lovel.

uy reply to readers, but will ans-

wer letters of general interest through her column.

The Neighbors

,'H M o.

s M. ca. ' CIVMIK HI! 1 WOW .rIOni Q 1

By George Clark .

."That your mother? bay-she's certainly full of pep for "cw - - -----...--- a woman her age!" H

..........B.m..-

Wtsooth

lorlqy at your druuior.

Mi:.i)l(.flI'l-i)

Odjsrnuooeur Medicated Wool Iifplled at the first sign of a chill pro- YIPBI soothing. penetriting hoof llytlntly. So clean and easy to use. i3v!'10lp prevent colds-relief from the

and pain of sore throat, bron- ' ,, , . neuralgia, lumbago. sciatica and .l,lIttlnor rheumatic pains. Countless -3-Canadians say that Tanuoorm: looted Wool is truly "The Warmth

Q9

,, Inhale Trlnuoorus Medicated 3UP: C, qomponionproduof. to Gllloltlv -relieve head collie. Buy

THERMOGENE

WOO!

usl: THERMOGENE MEDICATED WOOL FOR orrp SEATED

CHEST COLDS

n-is CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of s nowsy nature may be lnseresd at live cents I word, strictly pay- Iblo in advance.

JIMMYS TAXI-Phone 525. CRASWELI. for Photos.

JIFIIGERATORB, Ranges, Mo. tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

HUNTER RIVER. CHARGE. - Services January 14th. Sunday Services: Wiltshire 11 A.M. Wheat- ley River 3 PM. l-lunter River 7.30. Howard Christie, Minister.

I NOTICE-Our accounts are -pay- able monthly. All accounts over 30 days past due. must be paid

at once otherwise no further credit will be allowed. LePage Shoe Co. Ltd.

HUNTER. Itlvllc CHARGE. - Annual Congregational Meetings. Wiltshire Thursday. 2 PM. Hamp- shire. Thursday 7.30 P. M. Wheat- ley,R.lver, Friday 2 P. M. Hunter River, Friday 7.45 followed by a social evening. All members and others interested are urged to at- tend the meetings. Rev. Howard Christie. ,

VOICE CULTURE AND FRENCH LESONS.-Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond will take pupils for the Teaching of Singing and French Lessons. Private lessons in singing, private, semi-private in French and groups for Conversational French. Phone H75, 101 Upper Prince Street.

ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETINGS.-Vernon River. Mon- day. January 15th. 7.30 P. M. or- well, Wednesday. January 17th. Cherry Valley, Friday, January 19th. Rev. John F. MacKay-. B. D.. Minister.

L. M. MONTGOMERY. I.O.D.E. CHAPTER MEETING - Mrs. E. P. Watson, regent of tho Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. presided at their Janu- ary meetlng, held at the home of Mrs. Ion Burnett. Business re- views were given by the officers of the executive in preparation for the annual meeting which will be held next month. The members de- cided to make in the coming year ten layettes for distribution in Children's Hospitals in the United Kingdom. Wool and flanelette have been ordered. Much of the business discussion centred around the future projects of the Ways and Means Committee. and the members decided to sponsor a skate at the Forum. Mrs. Gerald Gray and Miss Margaret Riley were hostesses for the meeting.

Personals

Miss Madeline Greenan, teacher of ionerald. has returned to her home after spending her Christ- mas holldays in Toronto.

Mrs. Albert I-iowatt of Tryon has entered the P. E. Island Hos- pital for treatment.

Mr. Errol Carruthers has re- turned to Mt. Allison University to resume his studies after spend- in-; the Christmas holidays at his home in Augusjine Cove.

Miss Margaret Carl-others has

i taken up her duties as teacher in

Pownal after spending the holiday season at her home in Augustine Cove.

Mr. Patrick Clarkln of Peake's Road, P. E. 1.. arrived home after spending his Christmas holidays with his sons and daughter in Boston. He also spent New Year's with his daughters and grand- daughter ln Montreal.

Miss Jean Campbell and Miss Nellie Montgomery, Park Corner. returned to Charlottetown Mon- day afternoon. where they are students at Prince of Wales Col- lege.

Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Campbell returned Saturday by plane fromla pleasant holiday. spending Christ- mas in Boston and Wayland. Mass, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank smith, with their son George who is in 39th Inf. Fl.eg.. Fort Dix. New Jersey and- New Year's in Halifax, N.s. with their daughter and son- ine-&law, Mr. and Mrs. Leit-h Tier- n .

IN MEMORIAM,

In loving memory of Mrs. cam- eron Bold who apssed atvsy Jan- uary 11th. 1948.

The depth of sorrow we cannot tell.

or the loss of .5... we lot-Ea so well. And while she sleeps a peaceful

Ileen. Her memory we shall always keep.

Ever Remembered by Husband and sons.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. Maria Gillan.

when all is still and silent.

And sloop for-sakes my eyes,

My thoughts no in the silent

gr-ova

Where my dear Mother lies. Always Remembered by nor Lovln Dsugbtsr Grace and Funny.

run Tailoring

tend

Alterations

ans-was rumors,-1.

HOWARD MMINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

RECEIVES SAD

NEWS -Mrs. James McAlser of 207 Water Street. City. has received the sad

news of the death in Winnipeg of her brother. Louis Gregory, 44. formerly of Charlottetown. Mr. Grogorynwho had been away for 26 years. died suddenly on Jan. 6 from a heart attack.

NOTICE-Our accounts are pay- able monthly. All accounts over 30 days past. due must be paid

at once. otherwise no further crodit will be allowed. LePage Shoe Co. Ltd.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services for Sunday. January 14th Orwell 11 A. M. Cherry Valley 230 P. M. Vernon River 3. School 10.30 A.M. service 7 P. M. (Installation of W. M. 5. Officers.) Rev. John F. MlsoKay. B. D.. Minister.

ZION Y. P. S. MEETING -On Tuesday evening Zion Young People's Society hold the regular

sing song. The president, Joan Large, presided over the business meeting. The sum of ten dollars was voted for the bursary fund for student ministers of the Mari- times. The devotional period was led by Margaret Mo.cDou-gall. Joan Large and lshbel Farquhar- son. Correspondence consisted of it letter of appreciation from Mrs. Garrick. for the services held at the Infirmary during December. The study period was under the leadership of Norma. Kennedy. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. '

ART SOCIETY MEETS The January meeting of the P. E. I. Art Society was held on Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. K. S. Rogers with a. large attend- ance of members. The President. Mrs. P. A. Creelman conducted the business portion of the meet- ing. Individual sketches, paint- ings. and handmade Christmas cards were submitted by the mem- bers for display at the meeting, and these were the subject of lively discussion among those pre- sent. In keeping with the socie- ty's policy of endeavouring to im- prove the standard of work among its members. much constructive criticism was offered.

l.ll.ll.E. chapter Reports cooking School Financial Success

The regular monthly meeting of the Earl of i-lillsboro Chapter I.O.D.E. was held on January 8th at the home of Mrs. Jack Cameron with a. large number in atten- dance .

Mrs. A. H. Roper, Regent of the Chapter presided.

The meeting opened with the

the last meeting were read.

An interesting report was giv- en by the treasurer. Miss Mabel Adams. Her report showed that the proceds of the Robin Hood Cooking School, held in Novem- ber amounted to S954.35. It was decided by the meeting that sev- eral donations to worthy causes be made. among these being. the Children's Aid Society, the March of Dimes drive. the British and European Relief Fund. and. the I.O.D.E. Scholarship Endowomn-t Fund. '

Miss Marjorie Stewart. Educa- tional secretary. stated that I numlber of new books for the lib- rary at the Sanatorlum had been purchased.

A nominating committee was formed to draw up the slate of officers to be presented at the annual meeting, which will be held on February 5th.

The meeting closed with The King, after which -tcb, was served.

CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL

A very pleasing school concert was held at Maple Leaf School on Wednesday evening, December 20th. A large crowd was in at- tendance in spite of the bad roads. The following programme was carried out:

Welcome, by Vernon Milligan.

Chorus, "Christmas Bells", by all school children.

Monologue, "Sizln' Up The Crowd". by Angus MacDonald.

Recitation, "All He Wants". by. Sonny Murphy.

Recitation. "Mrs. Santa Claus".

by Kathleen Williams. ,

Song. "Oh Where Do You Live Santa Claus". by Ida Phillips. Joyce Bridges and Leone Hutch- lnson.

"If's". by seven girls.

Recitation, "Presents", by Stan- ley MacDonald.

Recitation. "The Story of Star", by Erma Murphy.

Dialogue, "The Parrot and The Twins". by Bernard Noy. Cather- ine Mllllgan. Vernon Milllgan, Leone Hutchinson. Angus Mac- Donald and Ida Phillips.

Recitation. "My New Dolly". by Trudy Murphy.

Recitation. "If I Were Santa". by Malcolmlwllllams.

the

Recitation, "Puzzled". by Shir- lsy Noy.

"A Busy Time". Pantomime. by six girls

Monologue, "My Brother's Swee- tie". by Billie MacNeIll. Recitation. "Iuy and Mizzy". by Leone Hutchinson. Recitation. "Christmas Wish". by -Sterling Bridges. "The March of The Christmas Toys". by boys and girls. Recitation. "A Pleasant Change", by Ida Phillips. .

Chorus. "Santa Claus". by all children in school. Recitation. " id Santa Clout”. by Tony Murphy. Recitation. "How To Make Men Sorry." by Joyce Brldgem, Recitation. 'A Boy's Confession." by Vernon Mllllgan. "Silent Night". Pantomime. by Joan Noy. sung by Leone Hutch- lnoon and Ida Phillips.

weekly meeting. opening with a I

prayer after which the minutes of.

Urges Greater Defense Efforts

SASKATOON. SI.sk.. Jan. lo- (CP)-John Dlefenbaker, Pro- gressive Conservative member of Parliament for the Saskatchewan constituency of Lake Centre. sold tonight Canada's armedl forces are "shockingly weak” at a time when "our defences must be built up against Communism."

"I think the first thing is for the leaders of our country to let Canadians know the facts and let us put an end to the drowsy soporlficr which speak indefinite- ly of plans for Canadian dt5fen- ces." said Mr. Diefenbaker.

He made the statement in a speech prepared for delivery on free time provided by the CBC for political broadcasting.

"All Canadians want peace, but no greater disservice can be done to our survival than by playing down the danger to our-existence as a free nation. It may be po-. litically beneficial to do so. but political considerations have no place when freedom is in danger . . deluding ourselves spells weakness and danger.

"Our defences must be built up and not measured by the amount

of the cost rather than their ex- tenrand effectiveness . . . Cana- dians deserve a vacation from statements by cabinet ministers Who compare our defence position with what it was two years ago. To compare something with noth- ing is a gross delusion."

At other points in his speech Mr. Dlefenbaker said:

1. Canada could. with benefit. contribute 550000.000 a year for the relief of famine in Asia.

2. A co-ordinated "Common- wealth defence system should he arrived at and in conjunction with the United States whereby there would be integration of our manpower and resources."

3. Canada needs an immigration policy that is "long-view in its conception and that would pro- vide us with suitable settlers so needed if our population is to be sufficient for economic and de- fence purposes."

4. Representatives of the color- ed races demand an end of dis-

crimination against them.

5. Industrial production can never be "substituted for armed forces if Commonwealth and

United States zoodwill is to be maintained.”

U. 3. Farm crop Subsidies In Limelight

WA.SI-IINGTON, Jan. 10 -(AP) Government subsidies for farm crops became a possible national issue in the United States as President, Truman called again on congress to revise agricultural- aid laws.

In his message to Congress, Tru- man said improvements are need- ed in farm laws to help obtain the kinds of farm products needed for the defence effort.

Officials have said that more meats, dairy and poultry products fruits. vegetables, wool and cotton are required.

Truman did not go into details. but some farm state legislators in- terpreted his statement to indicate that the administration will seek authority to use subsidies to sup- port" farm prices and to encourage greater production of foods.

Subsidy payments are a key part of a controversial farm plan ad- vocated by Agriculture secretary Charles Brarlnan. but sharply op- posed by most major farm organi- zations. Republicans and some Democrats.

Brannan. in recent speeches has said the government is not in a position to encourage maximum production of many farm prcducts because it.lac-ks an "effective" method of preventing a price col- lapse. only A few from products now have the protection of price supports.

The only support method avail- able is government. purchase and removal from the market of sup- plies when prices thrsaten to drop below support levels.

Recitation. "The North Pole". by Doreen Murphy.

Recitation. "The First Letter". by Jean MacDonald.

Recitation. "Santa Claus", by Eleanor Hutchinson.

Recitation. "Christmas Cheer”. by Alfred Bridges, Sr.

Song. "All I Want For Christ- mas Is My Two Front Teeth", by Torsy Murphy.

Recitation. "The Toys I Do Not Like". by George Murphy.

Song. "Away In A Manger". by Ruth Murphy.

Dialogue. "Passing On A Kind- ness". by Erma and Grace Mur- phy and Billie MacNelll.

Recitation. "What I Want For Christmas". by Alfred Bridges Jr.

Recitation. "Easily Satisfied". by Bernard Noy.

Recitation. "When Santa Claus Comes". by Jean Noy.

A Christmas Acrostic by ten boys and girls.

Recitation. "A Chrlstmai Song", by George Phillips.

Recitation. "A Christmas Wish". by Carmen Murphy.

Recitation. "A Youthful Orator", by Vernon Milltgatl.

Red. Blue. Green and Yellow Candles by eight girls. , .

Recitation. "What. Makes The Trouble." by Barbara Hutchinson.

"What Did Santa Claus Bring You?" by four boys. , Recitation. "in Our School.

room", by Catherine Milllgan.

Santa Claus arrived and distri- buted many presents to both chil- dren and teacher.

Chorus. "Farewell Christmas". by all the school. Recitation. "Good Night”, by

Grace Murphy brought the pro- lrlmmo to I close.

Candy was then served to the children; also oranges by m'em- bers of the Womontn Institute. The teacher treated visitors to chocolates.

Short remarks were made by Edward Phillips and James Noy.

essential :

llo Accidents With cllll Motor cars

- MONCTON. N. 8.. Jan. D-As indicating the great strides that have been made in accident pre- vention on railways since this phase of railway opcraztion was first started. there have been no accidents with railway motor cars used by the Canadian National Telegraphs in the Maritime Prov- nces district since October 1949, notwithstanding the greater in- crease in the use of these motor 03-PS. stated Hugh A. Marquis. superintendenit. here. Thirty are at present in operation.

Constant vigilance and super- vision is responsible for this re- l'i1HPk8IblC showing. Mr. Marquis said. Accident prevention being part of the duties of training sup- ervisor Jack Davies.

There is a special department of the Canadian National System devoted to accident prevention and fire protection, which in the

Qaaaaaioo: Tho wax shins

lasts longer. Repeated cleaning with a mop

dampened in clear water does

not wash the shins owoyl

Atlantic Region is under

the direction of A. A. Chisholm, reg-

protection.

ional supervisor of safety and fire

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS 0N

DONALD DUCK

Orange & Grapefruit, Pure Orange, Pure Grapefruit

FRUIT JUICES. Ige. 48 oz. Iin . . 35:

LIBBYlS EVAPORATED HOMOGENIZED

MILK. 2 fins

29::

PETER PAN TREE RIPENED

PEACHES. 17: fin: 6 Iins . . . 51.00

For Delicious Desserts, Pies & Puddings

Tender Green Peas,

7 tins ...................... .. S1 00 Golden Wax Beans,

7 tins ...................... .. S1.00 Aylmer Vegetable Soup, 9 tins ...................... .. S100 Campbell's Tomato Soup, 8 tins ...................... .. SL00 Aylmer Spaghetti,

7 tms ..................... ..: S1. Aylmer Tomato Juice, 9 tins ...................... .. SL00

Diced Beets, 2 tins 29c Radio Peas, 3 tins 59c Diced Carrots,

2 tins ...................... .. 296 Asparagus Tips,

2 tms .......................... .. 896 Golden Yellow Corn,

6 tlns S1.00 Clean Clams,

4 tins ...................... .. S1.00 Happy Girl Flour,

24 lb. bag .............. .. 351.49

EXTRA SPECIAL!

CLARK'S - With Tomato Sauce

PORK & BEANS.

Husky CAT & DOG FOOD, 5 large tins

, SUNKIST ORANGES, 4,doz. S1.00;' doz: .... ..

LARGE FIRM

7 Iins . .. .. 31.00

I Apple & Strawberry or Raspberry Jam. A ' 4 lb. tin, reg. 89c Ego c

Iceberq Head LEITUCE. 2 for 35:

Get Your Vitamins Today-Serve A Salad

EXTRA FANCY BEMA BULK

MOLASSES. gal. sl.o9 FA

Bring Container , FLAKY CRUST

In Cartons 151.25

SHORTENING. 3 lbs. . . . . . . . 31.00

Our Special TEA, Good Quality- lb .............................. .. 75c

Sultana Raisins, 5.lbs. S1 Pltted Dates, 5 lbs: 51 Shelled Walnuts, V2 lb. 49c

MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

FRESH SPARE RIBS. 5 lb.0. ....... .. SMOKED BACON ENDS,

S1.00 lb. .... .. .. 39c

MEATY COUNTRY ROASTING PORK, lb. ..... 530

NO. 1 BREAKFAST BACON, lb. L MACKEREL,' 2 for 59c

. LARGE CORNED FALL

55c

CASH & GARRY STORES

187 GREAT PHONE 747

GEORGE ST- WE DELIVER C. O. D.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY JANUARY 13th A

Got A com:

4 large Sunkist Lemons, 1 pkg. Baking Soda 29c

White or Chocolate 2 for 59:"

2 Large Pkgs.

aoso

5 Lii.Pltg. sac

Ripe Tomatoes, lb. 29c Crisp Celery 239 'Carrots, 5 lbs. 25c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. 25c Onions, 3 lbs. .............. .. 25c

24 L5. B69 .. .. 51.69

63:

uni! YOLI Hg4aD.

onrssrs COATS suns nlllllcolrs

Irosslsros.

I 141 or. osoltos

"God save The King" brought the concert so A close. a

"rosnsuoous

Talleias, Wools, Crepes. etc. 1. . .,.-u-. . . . . .

Balance of Winter Coats Limited

QUIIITITY o o sits Oil) o s - . . .

6 only ' ECCII s s'rs-out "s o to sin

331A; off I 33V2. off