OCTOBER 27. 1947 »

I Tl-lE GUARDIAN.

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CHARLOTTETOWN

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Made n Canada by Boy!

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BEIIITRAL GUARDIAN

This column Is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted st five cents s word strictly pay. eble in advance.

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CON FEDERATION LIFE IN - SURANCE. .

‘DB. l. P. MILLAnJs 01mm]; will be closed October 23th to 315g,

SNOWFLAKE LIME: Lump and hydrated. Fennell 8t Chandler,

LIME: For whitewashlng. Yen. nell d» Chandler.

ART SOCIETY. Monday, 8 P. M. Home Gallery. All interested in Children's Art, welcome.

A GOOD TIME to whitewuh that fence. We have Snowflake lime. Fennell a chandler,

MEALS senven - King m. ward Hotel.

IX SA YS-

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(Continued From Page 2)

i"? v v wife. Inasmuch as 1 have no way of being sure of‘ what he will do, is eoriditlhn my, gnpormm give him up and turn my attention to other men. or will be completely re-built,

p, ivise for me to wait for him?

ANSWER: I think you would time oii a ma do)‘. ticks i)!’ WOITIBI‘. every time he gets peeved

l W55 WYOIIE?

C3

has

What a woman wants is security in marriage. hor through thick andthln. not one who runs after another

be very foolish to waste any more‘ n who does not secm to know his own mind from day to

A husband who

Husbands, at their best, are hard

enough to hold, and any woman who marries one who ls emotionally unstable lets herself in for a lot of trouble.

DEAR MISS DIX: We hove a store and I know very many people. A, 1 was walking down the stroct with my husband a man passed by and Isaid "hello" to him. It made my husband very angry. I-le told me that I was always making a fool of mysclf by saying "hello” to a mam, because a man should be the first to speak.

When ire came home we quarrelcd about it all night. Do you think

MABLE

ANSWER: According to the strict canons of etiquette a woman speaks first to a man acoiiaintance because that is supposed to whether she desires to keep up the acquaintance Di‘ not. ys nobody bothers about such trifles, and it doesn't signify Wilifil one speaks first. the man or the woman.

llELENSfiDlAAltY

' iCimtinucd From Page 2) trees m. field-side. I recall him say- 111g uilh obvious gratitude. and revercitce; “I dorft believe we ever have had a nicer Thanksgiving Day than this one!" O O O Aiirl just for the moment we cami‘ erect to inhale deeply 0f the fffiih morning air. scented so exquisitely by the bracken and spruce of the neighboring woodlands. "It's love- 1y!" we agreed feasting our eyes on thc gold and scarlet, painted without pattern. but nevertheless most artistically across the face of ______._________..__

Get quirk results end soetbi from distressing Hemorrhoids citlicr of the special Mecca Pile Re dim-midis by the maker! of ti: known Metre Ointment.

Two kinds-flushing I, for protruding piles-col In tube "lihjrerinretcd pl elor internal lPDiIrltlofi 75o. lsirrnber 2. for "will! P ee-eeldm II-IJOe. 110

comfort

piv ' no» i

TARDY TABLES

Youngsters who‘ have stayed up $00 late at night and, consequently. are tardy at table in the morning, "ill he tempted to bolt their Breakfasts. Nutrition authorities FY that children are likely to have 5°" appetite if thcy do not eat 1°“ 5°°1l Emir rising, and. anyway, 1' 15M good to gulp down break- fast-or any other meal.

Breakfast should be sufficiently early. however. to permit every "lmiiirr of the family to eat slowly liid thoroughly,

AEKUWAX MVE '45 20c

a pinf on your Floors and linoleum! Just’

spread lion-Dries toe 500015

1

DBISCVCFEUCB . 0

the countryside, reactive; in a pa» norms which might well be an ar- tists despair, to far horizons, there to be kissed by the Sumniery blue oi‘ the sky. And then with a word of command to hi: horses —-James —and Jamie, was off. and we stop- ed again to our picking. Only a 'eam instead of the usual three horses drew the digger this season and if this might appear to be a slow way of opening out the rows, the pickers were never idle due to any lack of potatoes to be gather- ed. Indeed, in an abundance, they invariably stretched challengingly before us. Rob saw that a supply of empty baskets were always avail- able to us, and as one of the town girls who were among our hel rs. presently discovered: "It's real y no good hurrying to get one cart full, for then we have to start right away filling another!" True to their fond expectations, and even exceeding those, our men found the new barn cellar there st the other farm. an ideal place for the storing-easy of access end roomy, a worthy testimonial, writ- ten in stout lumber and concrete, to Mr. D's and his helpers‘ skill and

And sometimes as the day wore towards noon—when my daily stint at the picking came to an end- Jamies young legs grew weary of following his grand-father. Then he

But ‘

; T0 HALIFAX in 55 fnlnut” v1; Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or 540.

I ,WE ARE in the market to buy a ifew small church organs. Present as they

Miller i Brothers Ltd.

POLICE COURT - At the Sti- pendiary Magistrate's Court sat“- day. a man charged with indecent exposure was remanded until Oc- tober 28. while a man charged with being drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or l0 days.

CITY FIREMEN were called out

Help llidneys I! ..B..a,s,..li...lsiie

Osttln ‘All! ° In. Bled!» Welling.’ m n] or Itching Pssesms Leg Anh o! euinetie Pains, due to dney end e4- I Nil lhiliil ti’! C ates. Within S0 minutes Cysts: usual y star s helping the d lrrlteti trouble. An his may quickly hel nu p Ind energy-make ou feel yognyger. n- us time: qillfllfllzbr gs you satisfactory ha: from the ai s distress of Kidney an Bladder roubles. simply return the t! p ale and you get your , . You have everything te s n “A new. 1011910". lo don't suffer sno her do; with- W llkine your drugllst for Cyst",

THE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching yesterday morning, the Minister. the Rewd. TJ-LB. Somers. said: Tho Word of God is also con- tained in the authentic utterance of the inspired individual. The prophet in every age crying "Thus saith the lord" is handling the utterance of the Infinite and the Eternal. Such a prophet begins, as George Adam Smith says all pro- phets do, with the proclamation of the sovereignty of God - the great truth which Calvin made the bas- ls. often misrepresented by modern pens, of his message to the world. No message is more needed. part- 1y because mankind has forgotten the firm and inevitable grip of the Divine government, and its mexorable insistence not only that grapes shall not grow on thorns, but that sin shall have its due and unfailing punishment. The world would not be where it is now, were it not for the fact that so many people have ceased to believe lin the wrath of God, or in the im- possibility of dodging consequences. 0f course, the divine sovereignty is limited by the divine nature. God ls limited by His own right~

at 10:10 Saturday morning to ex.

Lingulsh a fire which caused con- '

siderable damage to a garage own- 6d by Harry C. MacLeod, at 104 ‘Highland Avenue. The roof of the building was badly damaged, as well as the interior ivhlch was ' badly burned. The cause of the fire .s not known.

HOUSE WARMING H Monday evening. Oct. 6th the residents of Union Road and friends assembled at the home of Richard and Mrs. Holmes and tendered them a wet. come to the community. Mr, Eric MacMlllan and Miss Marjorie La- lont escorted the couple Ln the Sear; of honor while Mr. Stirling Yco, on behalf of the gathering read a well worded address and a very generously filled puzse was present. ed. Richard- on behalf of his part. ner thanked his kind neighbors Bill‘! f-ricnds for their thoughtful acts. All joined heartily singing “They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and B 1°11)’ 800d bourici-ng was given. Rollie MaoKenzie and Newton Mc- Kay supplied good music and all present enjoyed a social evening of games and dance. Delicious re- freshments were served by the lad- ies and all felt they had a very happy evening and wished the new- lyweds best wishes and prosperity in their future wedded life.

rm: mm: ‘or Mountain. BUSINESS SUMMARY for October says wholesale and retail trade in the Maritime: continues st. a high level, but increased retail sales over last year reflect higher prices rather than increased physical turnover. Shortages still exist in many lines of merchandise. Collec- tions are good. Domestic demand for lumber continues good. Con- tracts for delivery of pit props to Great Britain for the season i947- 48 are still pending. creating some hesitancy in regard to current [woods operations. Potato digging

left his chore of tossing to safety ' in New Brunswick is progressing any tuber that had been in danger satisfactorily; an average crop is of being buried in the succeeding i expected. Demand for dried fish Is passage of the digger. and soon the strong. The fresh fish market shows echo of his merry laugh and Mott's some improvement and prices have excited and encouraged bark from I firmed. Manufacturing plants are

eousness and love. There are things which kings have done, even with- in livlng memory, which his grac- ious Majestyy-George VI, could not do simply because he is one of the most religious and high-minded men that ever sat upon a throne. In the same way, Eternal Right and fnfiinlte 1.0ve—and by "love’ I do not mean mere amiability, but the resolve on the best for the beloved, ivhatever the pain involv- ed—are limited in their use of I power just because they are what "they are in God. Now religious i"revival"~ of which some people ispeak so glibly, means the recov- i cry of the sense of God's sovereign- ity, of our obligation to obedience, land thus of repentance. "Repent- ance" according to the Greek word ‘in the New Testament is just a

“transformation of mentality." We

go from arrogance to dependance,

from a humanism which is self- . sufficient and conceited to a hum- lanism that knows we were made 1 in the image of God. We cease to i think of love as soft and weak and ‘realise it to be firm and strong . and that God's love for us ‘may imean, and usually does. that we

go through dark places and hard ,fights to the mastery of our souls, ‘that we are exposed to the blast

and the tempest that we become

brave and victorious, that we are {deprived in order that we may strive. "Irove." sald poor Oscar Wilde in prison, "is a sacrament to be taken kneeling with the words. Domine. non sum diznus. "Lord, 1 am not worthy", ever upon the lips.” Of no love ls that truer than of this stern ethical. yet rich, tender and restful love 0t God. It is the mighty "Thus saith the Lord" of all the prophets of history. It is the “Word of God" that we dare not handle deceitfully.

i

_____.M__ MRS. ANITA SHERWOOD

(Ottawa Journal, Oct. 22.) The funeral of Mrs. Anita Sher- wood, widow or Beverley Wllmont Sherwood, took place from the chapel of I-Iulse and Playfalr fun- cral parlors on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Sherwood, before her mar-

‘zighiiui period for the family at

the neighboring woodlands me that the two had treed a squir- rel, they doubtless having inter-

Winter stores One morning, Jamie and I ourselves had gathered hand- fuls of rare acorns from the lofty old oak on the lawn up the rise; apples too from the orchard near- by and always when we were thirs- ty, spurning a. drinking-cup, we stretched flat on the good ll earth and leaning above it, drank from the freshness of the spring. which bubbled forth clear and ever new from a cleft of rock not. far from an end of the potato rows. From there in beguiling windings, and amid dress adorned depths it ran with small musical ripplings to join the mill stream. If each of our days appeared to be busier than the preceding one_ the dig- ging, accomplished in record time this year. was tn altogether de-

Alderlea. ‘ Today. the continued fair end lovely weather, found the men at the first of the Fall potato grading. and also with a sound which doubtless was music to their earl, considering certain expenditures in connection with the growing of seed, saw‘ the first truck load of the graded product roll sway on the first lap of its journey to the world's markets -from some stor- ed in the versatile garage at Rob's. And now that the end o' day has tucked every bird and beast about the place to sleep-excfiit Pard, and, I suspect Tabby, the kitchen door opens softly to admit two men. who bring with them the fresh- ness of the outdoors. “Hellol" James says, and Jamie smiles shyly "still sitting-I secl"

,UntIl tomorrow - Diary -Good-

night.

told

well employed. A shortage of fe- male labour is reported. Shipyards continue reasonably active. Coal

rupted his plans for assembling his production in Cape Breton during-

September was higher than in both the previous month and the same i month last year. '

UNDERWATER TELEPHONE

STOOKHOLM - (CP) -- A 2S- line submarine telephone cable, purchased from Britain, has been laid bet-ween the mainland and the Swedish island of Gotland in the Baltic see.

HAPPY RETIREMENT CLONES. Eire — (OP) — Lily. 22-year-old mare who for l0 years has drawn a garbage cart won't be "written off." Local residents

will raise a fund for her retire- merit.

For ‘I'll-ed Eyes ‘hvobropeglve Qnlelcllellel

Ki IS SIMPLE ‘l’! TODAY

IYIS ‘HID! Soothe and refresh them In seconds with two drops of sole, oentle Murine in each eye. You qqt-

QUICK IllllL Instantly your eyes feel re- freshed. Murinds sklliul blend of 7 in-_ qredients cleanses and soothes ayes that are tired from overwork or exposure to sun, wind and dust.

MURINE .

ron YOUR and.

t

ridge, was Anita fade Toole. 0f Kai-s. King's County, NB. After lieg- marriage she moved to Ot- taws where Mr. Sherwood was employed in the Auditor Generals office, and at the time of his re- tirement was a chief accountant.

On thedeath of her husband in 193a, Mrs. Sherwood moved to Charlottetown and lived with her sister Mrs. J. A. Clark. l! "i6 Experimental Station. More re- tently she resided in Toronto. where she died in Welledley Hospi- taI after e brief illness, on Fri- day. October l’l. '

The service st the chapel was conducted by Rev. J. R. Urquhart. a friend of the family for many years, assisted by Rev. Stuart Xvi- son, of First Baptist ‘Church, in which Mrs. Sherwood maintained her membership.

Many floral tributes testified to the esteem in which Mrs. Sher- wood was held.

Entombment took place in the Mausoleum in Beechwood Ceme-

tery.

It.‘ II. ll. Appointment

IENUIDN. N. 3.. October M- The appointment of Dr. RJ. Brown as regional medical officer, Can- adian National Railways, here, was announced today by Dr. KE. Dowd, chef medical officer o! the systrm. Montreal. Dr. Brown will have jurisdiction over all lines between Rlviere do Lax-up and Monk, Que. and Sydney and Halifax, NS. and Saint John. N. B. and all lines 1n Prince Edward Island.

The naming of Dr. Brown, wiho brings to his new post more than sixteen years’ experience in the medical professon. re-establishes the office of regional medical offl- cei- for the Atlantc Region which has been c-pen for some time.

A native of Rpon, Yorkshire, England, Dr. Brown came to Can- ‘ada as a boy in 1912. He was edu- cated ln public and hgh schools at Regina. and graduated from the University of Alberta. Edmon-

and receyed his M.D. and L.M.C. C. in 193i.

After serving his internship at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. Ed- monton. and the Tacoma General

tised in local attendance ct Mun- dare and Clive. Alta. Dr. Brown joined the Canadian National Refl- ways physician at Jasper Park Lodge. famous Canadian Rockies summer resort. in 1903. and after

there moved to Winnipeg as clinic medical officer. He was appointed medical (fficer of treatment at

appointment

He is married to the former May Mounilfield. of Edmonton. wcmen's Western Canadian Go-lf Champion in i929. They have five chlliren. Jo-Ann. 14. Sh rley. 12. Rcbert, 10. Brenda, '1, and Michael, 2.

NORTH MILTON W. I.

Mrs. Erie Coles entertained the members of North Milton W. I. for

their regular meeting on October 3rd. The meeting opened with the Ode followed by repeating Creed in unison. Minutes of Sep- tember meeting were rend. approv- ‘ed and signed by the President.

Sixteen members answered roll

call. The members were very glad ,to welcome Mrs. Preston Rodd of iHarrIngton, also a. committee o! lthree from South Milton. l It was moved and seconded to hold a pantry sale in October. Mrs. A. Rodd was asked to see about a place to hold sale. 1t was moved and seconded to sell tickets on Nursery Mat. Verne Coles was asked to make tickets. Elsie Hoop- er was asked to buy quilt bats and dye to have on hand for making quilts. A pair of socks ready for Fed Cross. IVLrs. H. Matheson ss- sisted by Mrs. C. Matheson cut lout dresses and members met st [the home of Mrs. H. Matheson on |Sept. 26th. for quilting and sew- ling, quilt finished also one dress, several dresses were taken home to be completed. Members were asked to make quilt squares for next meeting. $15.90 was handed in for SalvationArmy Appeal. Or- phanage collectors asked members to bring contributions to November meeting. school committee secured a holder for paper towels but were asked to ee if it was standard size before buying it.~

Place of next meeting undecided. Lunch committee. Mrs. Erie Coles, Margaret Coles, Phyllis Hooper, and Mrs. Loren Thompson.

Mrs. C. Matheson and Mrs. A. Rodd brought an interesting report from the annual meeting o! the TB. League. The president then asked Mrs. Preston Rodd to tell us 'I‘his was enjoyed by every rand a ddscusslon followed.

- Mrs. Rodd offered to ask Mr. Bry-

oair it.

ton. Wlldl a B.Sc. degree in 1929,

Hospital, Tacoma. Wash. he prac- l

six years as district medical officer I

Montreal in I943. the position he liclcl at the tme of his present.

about the Musical Festival. one The ‘school organ is in need of repairs.

enton if he would come and re- A committee of Mrs. A. ‘Rodd. Nlrsol... Thompson and Mrs.

. Rodd were appointed to make

i ltontriliutlons To Protestant Orphanage -

MALPEQUE ROAD BY MRS. BESSIE TINNEY

A Friend Clark Photo Service 2.50 $2.00 Each: George McKenzie;

Preston Beck.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Eldon McLean; Mrs. A. Costello; Mrs. Wesley Ford; Mrs. Reuben Higgins; Mrs. Roy Kennedy; Mrs. D. C. Schunnaln; Victor Williams; M. McSwain; B. F. Tinriey; George Dewar.

75c—Mrs. Mack McLean; Mrs. Heber Jones. "

7oe-Mrs. Jack Stevenson.

50c Each-Mn. Florence Saund- ers; Mrs. Somers; Mrs. Austin Gra- ham; Mrs. Ruth Stewart; Mrs. L. Smallman.

‘IN-Mrs. Lewis Goff.

Total—$26.60. i q t OINTBAL son-LI! R "

RUTH WOOD

$2.00 Each: S. R, Johnston; Earl Foster; Mrs. B. L. Howatt; Mrs. t Alex. Grant; Edwin Hambly. i $1.00 Elah: Mrs. w. P. McLeod; lMrs. James Currie; l1 J. Camp- bell; Mrs. Walter MscFai-lsne; ,.lohn Mustard; Mrs. Claude Smith; f Mrs. Wm. Smith; Mrs. Joe Hambly; Mrs. Gordon Williams; Mrs. Cecil Wood; Mrs. Fred Osbourne; Mrs. Wendell Wood; Ellis Bros; Harry MoAusland; Mrs. Hervey McAus- " ilancfi; Mrs. Wm. Dennis; Mrs, lirank iMacKay; Jennie B. MacKay; Gus- ‘sle MacKay; A. W. Rogers; B. H. ‘Cameron; Mrs. Charley Roberts; G. E. Champion; Russel Roper; Harold Gillespie; Major MacRae; Mrs. Lydia Howatt; L. Edw ds; Lin- coln Wood; Mrs. Arthur C ark. 75c Each: Mrsf Earl Carmody; Mrs. Hensley Frizzell. 65c—-1\¢.rs. Sam Martin. 50o Each: Mrs. Alex. Agnew; Mrs. ‘R. C. Green; M. J. Molvlillan; Mrs. R. D. Buck; Mrs. B. C. Wright; Mrs. Stephen Ward; Mrs. Wm. Ward; iMrs. Hugh McLeod; Mrs. William Kells; Mrs. Dick Anderson; Mrs. Ralrph Crockett; Mrs. James Bart- .lett; Mrs. Merton Bagnall. I 4De-Mrs. Arnold McLean. 30c Each: Mrs. Alex. Anderson; | Mrs. Hooper Younker. |' 25c Each: Mrs. Kenneth Arthur: I Mrs. Spuirgeon McLennan. T0ta1-$50.15 .