._., <1

' ‘ ‘ " qwwp?uwh~l ‘t- i,‘ H ‘diam »--‘->--_-.v-»u-"J"'" ._.-_-....._...._ -..‘~....--...-n....... _.._ -

4, KIN15§ or - BAKED BEANS

l. With pOfk ind tomgtg sauce. 2. In tomato sauce, without pork. 3. Boston Style “with Pork and molasses sauce. 4. Red Kidney Beans with special, sugar sauce. Hcinz Beans are really oven baked—some beans are only boiled-and baking in ovens makes a lot of difference in looks. taste and digestibility. Ordcra supply today. ,

HEINZ

N“ BEANS

BAKED

_ {humus x, A

Presiding Officials at Imperial Life Annual Meeting ply‘.

‘rnl! CHARLU'B'I‘E'I‘UWN GUARDIAN

J. F. WESTON

As outlined at the annual meet- ing in Toronto the year 1937 was one oi outstanding Euhlewlnfm and progress for The Impﬂfiﬂl Total policies in force recalled $239,000,000, an increase of more than $7,000,000 over the previous

show a gain of twenty five pler cent over 1936. Surrender of policies is n0 longer the serious factor it was

in recent years. Tho Imperial Life paid to living

N0'bleman’s Whim Caused Europe's Flood 0f Muskrats

FIVE-YEAR. WAR OF EXTERMI- NATION SUCCESSFUL 1N BRITAIN

LONDON, Jan. ill-The ministry of agriculture has emerged victor- ious from its war on the muskriit and reports that, uplift "Om m" stray specimen found in Chﬁ-ihiiﬁ in i936 no more of the pests have been discovered. The remainlnlf two trappers employed by the de- partment have been discharﬂbd. Thus "finis" is written to a cam- paign that cost this country mill" gands of pounds yfsterling) and in- volved special leg slation in Parlia- ment. , 1t wits o Bohemian noblemans whim that introduced the milskrat (or musqunsli) to Europe and s0 began a trail of destruction that cost millions to remedy. In 1905 this nobleman imported a dozen of the

so they might, breed in the water- ways oi his estate.

Seven survived the 101N093! 5nd then settled down to serious breed- lng-the female can produce a» many as 150 young in a YEAR They spread everywhere. SW80’! the Dml‘ ube and invaded Germany M"! Switzerland. A short tme 8K0 1i was estimated that 100,000,000 were in Central Europe.

The habit oi the rodent is to un- dermine river banks, causing floods and railway accidents. It also de- stroys corn and fish.

Paid Dearly

Bohemia —— Czechoslovakia —paid dearly. The rats burrowed through some mine workings. water rushed in. and mnny miners were drowned. Even now the authorities there are still waging war.

In 1927 muskrais first reached England. being imported to set llil muskrut fur farms. Whim We" soon to number 200. Despite CV90’ precaution-they were usually RED?» in wire pens sunk in marshes-m few escaped. The damage was done. By 1932 it was estimated 2.000.000 of them were at large in England. Complaints came from all Dali-i- On May l, 1932, Britain officially declared war. Parliamcntpassed the destructive imported animals act. whch prohlbiicd importation or keeping of rnuskrais. excelli- lmdfr special license, and madc all who failed to report the presence 0i’ the creatures on his land, or who 56E one loose, liable to penalties. The fight was on.

But tho ministry did not ihon know what it was up against. Tile financial memorandum to the b'ii stated: "A small initial expense will be involved in their eradication. This expense. however. is estimated not to exceed £1,200 ($6,000) in nil.‘

15,000 More

TOO GOOD FOR YOUR BABY

That's why so many mothers insist on Heinz Strained Foods. Highest ‘n quality-perfectly cooked, thorough- t ly strained-they are always uniform in taste and tex- ture. Baby quickly learns to like them and does he thrive on tnemi They save you hours of time, every clay, mother. 12 kinda — every needed kind. Order a lupply today.

HEINZ

STRAINED FOODS

I!‘ UP ‘IHE TASTE APPEAL commonplace substitutes. I one dish after another — give Use ihc “red magic’ 'of Heinz Ilmple. wholesome food "million Tomato Ketchup in your cocking - lblhr" ﬂavour — by adding a dash serve it at the table -— give your or two of Heinz Tomato Ketchup.‘ family n taste thrill. Remember. This world-renowned sauce-secret Heinz Ketchup is so rich and thick Of mm)’ fl 011°“ "m9 — lcillllly that it goes twice as far. Your

A year inter. thcminisiry of agri- culture was io set aside n further £5,600 for the war!

Scores of trappers wan nmnlilyﬁd. advice was sought from German ex- perts, and Rum. "R115. D0150" E35 and snarchllghts were utilize-d in the campaign of extermination. Gradually, man begun i0 8am the upper hand, and in 1934 it was P05- Kble to report that 90 l)" cent had been wiped out and the curl/WON were on the run.

The campaign was described as

00th only n few cents more than dealer ha: it for you.

year. Policies paid for and revived

creatures into Prague from Alaska. 3

G. O. MOORE

policyholders, (luring 193'! om- $4,300,000 and to beneficiaries un- der dost-h. claims over $2,100,000. Premium and interest income showed a substantial gain and fglwhcd over $13,600,000 in the ; year 1937.

Mqmnmnted surplus funds have ‘risen to over $5,800,000 and. the J policy oi the company to maintain ample reserves to meet all con- tingencies is being followed. In addition to maintaining policy and

the biggest against any wild creat-

ure in tiils country since Henry VIl

exterminutcd wolves. Measuring

i about a foot in length, the niuskrat has m oar-like tail 1nd partially webbed feet.

1 He has iiuiny excellent qualities, being scrupulously clean. makes B tasty dish when stuffed with sage and orrons. builds a picturesque thrce-storeyed house like that of a

tbeavcr, and provides the material

I for the famous fur coats.

I But his one big fault outweighs

his virtues-he works too hard!

MR. JOHN NEWTON LARGE

"he death of Mr. John Nélyiﬂtl . Large on November 13th, 1937, brought sadness not only to his immediate family and relatives but to a. wide circle of friends through- out the City and Province. He was the son of the late Albert N. and . Mrs. Large and was born on Sept. l0, 1900 in the City of Charlotte- town where he resided during his life time. After receiving his education he entered the employ oi’ the ﬁrm of Large Bros, who conducted a. flour-

i

l .

I In Memoriam l

l

- lshihg livery and gasoline station and, on the death of his _fathei- some years ago. became a. partner

, iii the firm. By his pleasing man-

: ner and courteous dealing he galli-

i ed a wide circle of customers. He also served as a faithful and effic- ient member oi’ the local ﬁre de-

l partment for a. period oi’ twenty-

i two years.

i 0n September 9th, 1925, he was

married to Miss Marion Louise MncLeod and to them were born two children, Joan and Donald. He proved himself to bo a loyal hus- band arid devoted father, ever maintaining a keen interest in his home and family life. He was a member oi St. Paul's Anglican Church.

The funeral service was conduct- ed on Monday, November 15th, at his late residence 143 Powmal Street and “'21s in charge of the Rev. H. ' D. Raymond, assisted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Mr. Jack Mac. Keuzic sang with much fceiing the hymn “Abide With Mo" 3nd all joined in ilie singing of the 23rd PsalmDcspitc the heavy rain which was falling: at the time there was n large number of friends present, The floral tributes were many and bcnuiiful.

The remains were ilicn placed on a vcliicle which was drawn by the fellow: members nf the fire do. pmtment to the People's Cemetcry whcrc the committal service was WW1 by the Rev. H. D. Raymond and Rev. G. C. Webster,

The honorary nail-bearers were Messrs. J. C. Cooke. Lorne Coles, Abcn MacLrenn, Fhz-n-k Puncher, Vernon Cilrrie and Waller Heartz. The active bearers were Chief Angus MacEcclicrn and Messrs. F, Hcnnessy, A. Henry. Harald cum- cron, Russell Abbott and Herbert Jewel '

There are loft lo mourn his poss- ing his wife, two children and "h‘s Mother.

JANUARY IS FASHION MONTH FOR HOME

What ilic Easier season is to a woman's wardrobe, the month of January is to the home. In Jon- uary new fashions in furniture and home furnishings are introduced, and January sale prices make this

I. o. rsimun

annuity raservos more than $800.- ’o00 in excess of government re- quirements, a. contingency reserve of $1,000,000 has been provided. To this may be added the paid-UP capital o! the company of $1.000.-

000 which, o! coiuse, is an added I

protection to policyholders.

The Company's agencies t-hrouzh- out Canada, as well as Newfound- land, British Wcxt Indies, Cuba, Central America, ilie United states and Great Britain contributed to a notable year's business.

to buy.

As a woman discards her combre blacks and browns for more color- ful plumage, so, in the Springtime, the fashion-wise home throws oft its drab and heavy garb. for gayer and more lively hues. This season colors are rich, strong, vibrant.

Period furniture, which started last year to come back into its own. promises to become increasingly popular during the _next few months. ‘Ihere is also a great re- vival of interest in imported furni- turo—English, French, and Italian antiques and reproductions.

Modern furniture is very good. There is the new modem furniture from Sweden-u. very recent dis- cuvery_whlch combines blonds col- oring and simplicity of line with very striking effect.

Main carpeting has reached a now pea-k of popularity. This is available in a range of beauty shades from which it is easy to se- lect a. color about which the entire decorative scheme of may be centred.

Modern indirect lighting offers greater beauty and more scientific distribution of light than has

hitherto been available. with one i

lamp one may now achieve six dc- grees of illumination-all at the turn of a switch.

With so many new “faslilons" in furniture and home furnishings, de- signed to make our homes not only mom beautiful, but also more coni- fortalble and more "livable," it is no more reasonable to suppose that our home should go on year after year wearing the same old clothes than that we ourselves should ap- pear e-acli Spring in the same straw hut. i UNKEPT NAILS MAR. WELL-

GROOMED LOOK

The day you notice that your nails are splitting and pzciing, or that the cuticle around them is T011811 mid dry. get busy immediate- ly with beauty routines i. ocorrect the condition. Nothing mars the appearance of hands more than mggcd cuticle or unhealthy looking nails.

Perhaps there is a. decided lack of calcium in your diet. Have you been drinking milk. buttermilk iind orange juice, rating chtcsc? These four items you know, are rich in calcium. Frcsll vegcrlutfcs nnd crisp, green salads contain onl- cium too. You might for one month, have one large glass of orange Juice in the morning, a glass of buttermilk or sweet milk for lunch and another for dinner, and more green vcgciables and safads than you have been in the habit of eating.

Get n. small jar of cuticle cream and use it every night. If, after two weeks cuticle is not smooth and even and soft. try using warm olive oil. Simply cleanse carefully with soap and writer, dry thoroughly, ilicn massage the uuiim oil into fingertips, hands and wrzsts. Put on clean, loose cotton gloves and wear thcm all night.

You might stop using nail lacquer for two or three ivoeks, buffing the nails instead. Never. never, cut cutide or allow anyone to scrape the surface of a nail with a steel instrument. And do not let your msnlcurist use clippers except to

a good month not only to view but

BRINGING UP FATHER Mvalzs-Alz MISS NORA-l oom-

THAT is some

snip away rugged edges. Callouses near the tips of the nnil should not

the room

I

i If you’re a fiend for l fresh air-like the Chappio above-maybe youre not

interested in

OVERCOATS

But with old man weather keeping the

glass down round zero . , , an;

more to come, most of us are interested in warm Overcoats

Come in to-day.

V

worth

Raglans,

Some of these

$9.95

set in sleeves, Guards models browns, greys, light and dark checks, some fullbelts, some half bells. This value breaks records . . come and see.

double .

some

V

lined, half lined. L

be cut either. Wear them away gradually, of course, with a bit oi pumice. Do not cut. corners oi.’ the nails loo short, either. Loaving part of the corners makes for breadth, and breadth often makes the nail stronger and prevents splitting.

WEST ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The December meeting of West Royalty Women's Institute met at the home oi Mrs. Fred Ciaiésjhizith an attendance of nine member; The president. Mrs. Wilbur ‘Przilnol- presided. Meeting openﬂd with the Creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting were rend and approved. Collection amounted to seventy- five cents. Sick committee reported making two cells and taking fruit. No report from school commiticc. Contributions were taken for the

packing oi’ a. Diipensary box, to be sent in the first of the year. A re-

MQ JIGGS-l WAS THlNKING CDLLD 6E ND

m w a YOU A NOTICED rr or: uor- éL¥Ew Tl A K ‘F ' “m?” ?HAVE JUST DAWNED on ME THAT i FATHESO AN v HAVE FALLEN nu LOVE wm-a MOTHEQ WHAT '5, 55 E D Ybw- JUST‘ THIN< WHAT ‘Ti-EV "rs-owe- ae MARREO- couco as? ‘ rr wouco MEAN IFYOU l HOW WHAT I 61.; VALET‘ TO EMIND ME l2 AD THE new FOR ‘rue weoolws-

YOU MARQY MY

h

n, “in

$22.50 OVERCOATS

$15.00

Some of the smartest, warmest, most stylish coats you've seen. Mostly greys, blues, browns full

R

“ON THE ISLAND IT If '

LEOD

0R FASHON AUTHENTICITY”

Ei-M

port of the school inspection by Miss Gillan was road and discussed. 1t W11"- B/Ereed that the Institution on- dorsethe resolution sent out by the Tuberculosis League. New commit- tces were appointed. Sick. Mrs. Stewart MscKinnon. Mrs. Jns, Blake, Mrs. Fred Gates. School, Mrs. Mac- Kay, Mrs. Crosby. Program, Mrs. Icigh Chowan, Miss Jean Enmlm. Questionnaire on “Child Welfare" to be answered. Programme com- mittee putoiia reading and contest. Prims were 'on by Mrs. Fred Gulls imci Mrs. Stewart Maclilnnon, Qua. iicnnoim on Considianization 0M National Events was filled in by Mrs. Russﬂl Bell and Mrs. James Bloke. Next meeting to be held at tic home o‘ Mrs. Lem. MaoKlnnou 0i January 26th. Roll call to be answered with “Canadian Poets" After a. delicious lunch wm served by the hostess, the meeting ad- journed with Auld Lang Sync.

-.By

H- ves- we is... '10.?!’ ~asrswv+=m~ .0 as...

MAR

|=‘°°ws" WAEE

RIED‘ -

And ONE THIRD OFF

interests everybody still more. The Me

9 ‘t , ARE, i8 Offering all men the biggest n8 s ore when the overcoat.

Winter values you've heard of.

MR. ARTEMAS WOOD

The death occurred at the iioml of 11's daughter Mrs. Gcorgc John- ston, French River, on Jamuarl 14th of Mr. Aricmns Wood at the advanced nge of 8B years.

Bclnvcd by n wide circle of rela- tives and friends he leaves to mourn his wiic, four sons and twc daughters: Lcfutn Wood. Hunter Rlvcr: Clifford nnd Garfield. New Yﬂflf. U. B. A: Immucl, Wnlilium. Mass; Mrs. ~Johpsinn and -- Mrs, James Dunning, Cluiwn.

* sFrTciAl. on P E R M A N I: N I $ $1.75 — $3.50 - $5.00 Shampoo. Wave and Manicure all for $1.00 Empress Beauty Parlor 29 Khg Squaro Phone 160-1

George McM_crw'