hm wh Smart and thrifty shoppers are seeking va ‘ f mgy ehoqso iewelry today. Olur largde ‘collection a “Pub iewelry mgfdlﬂhdlil is price rig . . . for quality . . . for value . . . for greater savings for Y°“- See . . . compare ... sava-

lady‘: birthstone in exquisite ring.

Dainty Gruen - - - beau- tifully styled - - - accur-

Here’: the handsome Bul- ova you've waited for - -

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD

lw.c.T u.“

JESUS. THE TOILER

They who tread the path of labor Follow where Thy feet have trod: They who work ivithout complain-

lli Do til: holy will o! God. Thou. the peace that passcth know- ledge, _

Dwellest in the daily Ill‘!!-

Thou. the Bread end Heaven, art brokcn

In the sarramcnt of liic.

Every task. however simple.

sets the soul that, does it free; ‘ Every deed of love and kindness Done to man. is done to Thee. Jesus, Thou Divine Companion. Help us all to work our best. Bless us in our daily labor.

Lead us to our Sabbath rest. Henry Van Dyke.

_.____.____.__

The numerous appeals at this season oi the year ask us to rc- membcr others. And why is ‘Pt. that at no other time of the year are the poor and the unfortunate thought about so much? In it not. think you, because the romance oi the Christmas story surrounds a cattle-shed and a manger? Lvwll" ness pervades the siory of the birth of Jesus. The family was oi no soc- isl status - they were not imper- tant enough to demand 5 room tn the little inn at Bethlehem. For the lowly, only a stable was left. Jesus was. and is, identified with lowliness. And when He began His ministry one thin: He never for- got-te care supremely for tho poor and needy. This ls why. 1 often think, that we are able to under- stand mc-re clearly at the Christ- mas season the words of Jesus: “In as much as ye have done it unto one oi the least oi these my breth- ren, ye have clone it unto Me."

‘VORK FOR FISHERMEN "AND LIGIITIIOUSES

When the supply steamer leaves this port on hcr final trip for the lighthouses of Newfoundland and Labrador. she will carry with her sc-me 19 packages of magazines. periodicals and books ior the light- house keepers.

Mrs. W. E. Burke. who is in charge of this Department of Work, received donations of literature and

icw. 1n l..l anti Ill'i.\I .\l. S.

,_' nion during cold weather: czii l'€{.:-,

ularly. having wall-balanced incnl» V, 1r sleep in “ell-ventilated rooms. clczui lwk. K1,"; Uymgn’ .,’ out impurities oi the air-passages; 1M1. m,“ my

from obvious cases oi sore ihronl: moral w sud head colds. I Mm;

lilo

t 1 l _ t Cumldus mm‘ wanted ate. Many lovely styles. ,‘ watch. ‘ WELLNEIVO A\0IDING COLDS I CAPTAIN PROEIIOTED Here's tlicluay National llcalihl LQNUU§L ‘jam 9 authorities suggest one may nvQldI -_ Capt. William Ulatisiuile n;- rcspiraiory lnlFCilOllS-Jilcsi. (‘hill-l ,.,n._|,._.,,-,L1

sumrvised the packing. She was ably assisted in collecting maga- zines and books by Mrs, F. M. Ger- ,riiy and other members oi the ‘Charlottetown Union. She and her mssistants are indebted to all those who supplied reading matter for those lonely men during the long winter evenings.

CIIAEIBTTETOWNIINION

The October meeting oi the Char- lottetown Union was one of spec- i-al interest. as on that, occasion we

, said good-lays; to two of our mem.

IRcutcrs) l bcis. Mrs. Dunicl lifat-Ausland, who was. ui Britain's iruviui; pnuvrlul bgiilr-lhri- Izushzinci. to take up residence Vnnguzirtl, soon to l in Halifax. N5" hari been for many Quccn ElIZFA-IACJTn a iiiiliful and valued mem- y two Pi-iiicrsses to'brr of thc Union. At this meeting by deer breathing. ar-‘l 51a: “WHY; Soillh AlliCu, \'."a.s yesterday pro- ‘ she

the lOllJWlllg week with

lcd the devotional service for

rank 0i Rcar Ati~, the lust. time.

1 Mrs. Douglas Younker, former- | ly a mc-mbcr of {he North Wiiishire

“Quickies

£6 0*‘ i" ‘

62!! SURPRISE ti! $501: PACKAGES 50c

AFTER STOCK-TAKING

We are deleting a number of items from our stock and otter- ing tlmn to you in the form of ~

"SURPRISE PACKAGES" _

Outstanding Value in every Package and at the Ridiculously Low Price

' OF ONLY 50¢ EACH

,Union. hui laicr of the Charlotte-

B)’ Ken Reynoldg l town Union. hurl not been so long

‘with us, hut, liu<l given many years

,0!‘ I-lllllliil scrvlcc in the Provin-

' ciul Union as Corresponding Secre-

1 l'll'.\'_. Shr- was planning ta lcnve in

1 inn imlTiNllE-IIP. future with her lius- ‘hand and four children ior Alber- a.

q Thcsr: two itielnbcrs \vill be great- yly missed, but we wish them ruc- , rcss in their new homes, and hope ‘ithdt. they will join the WCTU. there. and lcnri their support to ' the work. l At ilu; close of the mccting- Mrs. ' Johnson, tiic vice-president, spoke a icw worrls oi appreciation and IIPZRITI, and eat-it of the departing ntemhers was presented with a gift, snrl n tints of social intercourse l qvent, PROSPERITY MUST BE PRODUCED "We cannot. as a people, bc- wme wealthier simply by obtain-

snmc or less no device or for- mula can produce wealth anil well being without work, enterprise and the assurance oi reward."

' G1

ELIZAIETWS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL

Write for zertiaulan u: Maia 90., Monsoon. NI-

dress oi the President oi the Bank o! Montreal at the Bank's annual meeting. '

ment. there is in that statement. and how seldom you see 1t P"! In"? practice. With a great many people the idea of prosperity rs lo something out of somebody 9"" tor nothing.

gel.

With the local Government. U16 main idea seems to be t0 89! mullet’ out of the Dominion Government. Don't encourage enterprise or m- dustry, but just "zet- li- ‘Jul °3 them", act the sold-diesel’ ‘n l"!-

But when it comes to their real

chef croeuvre. the highest 21M!" of their skill, they take the money we c] their poor, helpless. thirsty fellow men; by selling them liquor and then fining them for drinking i-t, they get them both coming and going. In conversation with a certain gentleman. we were interested to hear his opinion oi the industries that might proiiiably be stHYif-(l 01‘- the Island: A boot and shoe fac- tory (we used to have one as a mattm- of fact) a pork and bean cannery and a barrel making plant were among the industries suggest- ed. However, ‘rt is easier lllit- 1° import liquor and sell it, the Gov- ernment believe in following the line of least, resistance.

That is the trouble. Temperance people o! Prince Edward Island- we haven't offered enough resis- tance. As a matter of fact, the Gov- ernment intimated as much on one occasion when some members of the Temperance Federation tried go apipeal to their sense of duly with regard to the liquor question. They said: “The other side make more noise than you do“. or words to that cffcct. There it is. With them. the wheel that squeaks is the one that gets the grease. Considerations of discharging their duty, of pre- serving democracy unimpaired, oi’ the welfare of the pelaple are rele- gated to second place. The thing that appeals to them is resis- tance, and that we must: offer; oi course, non-violent resistance. “Ye have not yet resisted unto blood." whereas we should have resisted unto death. The point is that tho policy oi the Government i-s found- ed on violation of law. Therefore. we must resist this policy with all in order to be law-abiding citizens, our might. —Edith Stems.

“BRICKS WITHOUT STRA\V"

When some one says (as some- one is elways sure to say when asked for money to earn: on tem- Derance work- educattonal, propa- ganda, legislative) “When you tem- perance people show us who: you are accomplishing. wc will be ready to contribute."

Who are "you temperance peo- ple?" Well. aren't they just simply Y-O-U? Honestly now, (do you dc- mand results from any other type of service when the “tools of war" 6TB lﬂclilﬂk. In the fast conflict didn't Churchill say, “Give us the tools, and we will do the job?"

The Associated Temperance For- ces of Alberta has issued a chall- enge to all who care for the welfare of thc community —\1 challenge to give, give of interest, give of pray- crs. give of time-yes, all of these. But if you slop there, the work simply cannot go on. The W. C. '1‘. U. needs funds. too, We want to train teachers how to teach Scientific Truth about alcohol. Bu! it takes money to send our eager young people where they can get this training. Give money, too.

Remember how the harassed Egyptians said to their oppressor, "Can we ntakq bricks without straw?" Think. pray, then Give.

Lilled 0ui,

lio Pain!

No pads or plaster! lo lull with-lust a few drops of a painless remedy PUTNADUS

1H8 more money for producing the‘

CORN EXTRACTOR-only a ha applica- l (ions and relief cornea quickly. Taclsle your sore corn today. For rapid results. he pester comfort, use the old reliable Carl remover. PUTNAMT CORN EXTRACTOIs 35c at all dealers In medicine.

A Limited Number

Laura Bell Devlin, ‘Ilpo! l!

IIIIIII. ’

DETECTIVE AND III. [DUI OVII

' as: saw‘ Ohio. ll held without shat-sic

nut. smi- adlnltting the murder o: im- ‘l-you-aid hominid. ahatoiq ieliae

she tint pounded vim into unconsciousness with tter ttntq Imi aua a sew to aim his body. Ins-nod rte at Devlinu vex-s found by police ‘in a stove and in the . "He tried so" he

so many times, -I decided to end his life." Hrs. Devlin III noted ll

IAN Q-mltw

a-CASII ~ BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS BEIIS

STUDIO ooucii SUITES:

STUDIO GUUUIIES:

F This is a quotation from the ld-_l Putnam S corn Extractor

way and our store and warehouse

b--IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

(sinuous) '

UNLY TWU-I-\T 25% UFF

OARTS Five Only 35% 0FF

Ideal Upholstering- B-Piece . . .

20 5f." 1 0 3f."

-~|o Ilvll II_I_I. elnol

Simmons- 3~Piece

103E.‘ Simmons l‘

ideal P,C_ Upholstering .. 1 o OFF

Braemore . . ., . ..

s- --._'_-_ .-|

._._q s...-

‘Q-iJ

HAPPY NEW "YEAR! a

IIIIG OUT TIIE 0L0 — IIIIIS II. TIII IN

I That is what we are going to do-Only in this case all tliejtoek b ' , NEW. But we are on tits spot-Our i947 shipments are es the

. is packed. _ '

. I l \ . illlllill Y How much good sense and judi- '

This Sale Subject T0. The Following Conditions - - - c--F.0.B. CHARLOTIETOWN

IIIIESTERFIELIIS The ilery Newest In Both y Standard and Modern Models

JANUARY 11 1947

SIIYIIERS

SECTIONALS . .

. 25 3f."

STANDARD- P.C. cﬂmns are“. 15w SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERY- P.c LAY-Z-BOY u.’ Slundurd - - STOOL 15% on 3-Piece..... 200" SANDMAN with FARQUHARSON a. aurora- STOOL .. .. 15% on 5.,,,d,,d_ 1 5 r.c. OCCASIONAL 3-Piece . . . . . . . . . . . . orr CHAIRS .. . .. 25% on NU BUILT CHESTERFIELDS- BEDROOM surrra Stgndqrd-- ac. CHAIRY- .---15%0fi 3-Piece..... . OFF kitchen Rociuuq BRAEMORE UPHOLSTERY- Slot Type) .... ZO%\OtI stundurd_ kc. 3-Piece..... ... 250W

tisvriius

With Green or Blue Covering ...

308%

new Ilsev

FLOUR IIUIIERINGS

BROADFELT RUGS—

Wine, 6'9" x 9'

MATS- All sizes and colors

25 Sf.‘

LOG FIREPLACES—Givs that cosy atmosphere to the room. .. . .

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

LAMPS-Jridge, Trilite, Boudoir and Table Models at . . . . . . . ..

HOTPLATES- Two-Burner (Hercules) i4lI. ...,.

20 3f. 4.95

$28.50 for _ One-Burner 3 9' my. (Chrome)......,....,...,...... I x z ‘ ELECTRIC BROILERS-Jhn, bﬁl, try, P.C. $42-00 ‘or ' ' l ' toast or roast, at . . . . . . . . . . , _, OFF

33 "Z55

- y MATTRESSES:

srusrnsins

CHENlLLE— All colors

I 25 3?.‘

“.13; oaeplIIi

P.C. OFF

$7.50

for...

HASSOCKS- r.c. csmr swisrziis- All sizes, colon, and types OFF Aluminum (made Ill U.S.A.l

psnsoom suirss-rutuuirotvs- 3-Piece without minors ....... ...”

ONE SUITE ONLY-bouglit from Iactory as second hand In light finish-composed of: ight Table-

Van complete with mirror, I Vanity leach, I Chest of Drawers, l N COM LET! FOR . . . . .. ...

‘CROCKEPI s. STOREY

. III OUIIN ST.

statue FILLED- Single Size Only (3'3") . .

COTTON (Sanito Only). All sizes.

wan: LAYER rsiﬁr (Montrose only). All sizes. $23.50 for

ee-els- ...--

“IIlI-EIS lgmail-Ihlll FIIIPIIIIIE"

P. C. OFF

10.95 1 7.50

CRII MATTRESSES-Water repellent only-

$l5.75 tor . ..

....

$13.50 for .. ..

2 single beds, 2 sprllll. l

i

m

LIMITED

OIIAILOTTITOWN

<_\igesll\\l