OCTOBER 11‘. 1949

Toni Home

iwici as EASY- iwics as FAST

NEW TONI sr.:l Zuiilsiis . NEW rAsrgg pgoqg; / rilew iahotohMetrod DIyQg- 1 om s ‘ many 93:01?!’ his’; It“: ‘L12 _ Iittle us 3O minutes! lut It's Q‘ bb b d — _ . §Z,'."...' sail" .3 . iii.’ 175T‘. ii‘?1'i."lTi"i'.' FZIILJIZiSZTiLSQRIZ KI: f‘ I

finger. Makes every wovs from new 0h '|' M" ‘I "W, f") ‘alga; Tilt-Lucio, nuIvroI-

SPECIAL COMBINATION orrsn

TONI REFILL KIT ' $1.15 New TONI srm CURLERS -2.oo $3.50 New 10m CREME RINSE .25

f)" Vii/velar QIIU‘ $27!

flflmmmmmmmn

THE : R M STORE

niaasusiivo ciiemsrs - PHONE 219 "can. GT. own s KENT si, . TIiIAIllUIlElUl/Vllpfl

llorothy lilx Says -

(Continuedjrom Page 2i

"XDECts a man to devot l' ti ,' ‘ me wldow pa" and codfuegllthemxilatti: pleasing and amusing her, but Furthermore, a widow doesn't d’ d

gm, d°"- S“ ‘m’! always cslllns 91,321“ lllfooilfidgdthgftzleglifoyheaali:

kglzpfllylligl 871x10"?- Olilti; doesnwhmake scenes when he is a little 131g in PP 9n . S e is good-natured and sensible. and easy

l0 K91 filling with and knows how to make allowances for a man and

grgiglfflkés men think her a preferred risk in matrimony. As, indeed,

DEAR DOROTHY DIX‘ D0 V011 think that 5 middle;

. ‘ . - , V - ged man

"23: alnhlgfiwglurfhllllrtin nlnduslgood. faithful wife can really fall in

‘on, Did v5“ ed 8|; . snt iosofteiiinl! of the brain rather than ' - I” n°w °T a "15" IVIWTF‘ H 901ml! girl ever really

- f i , v 911 in love with an old man uhere it wasnt just a pretense to get

his money? _ H. A. R ANSWER: I have n k l ' man has divorced a faitieifhilr WIIZWII. oordeighfglefnhx; 3:101‘: lrlagiundiidsonot birtterly repentpthe mistake he had mgdg, 80 l IOHKh n_ period of nervous mental irre. sponslbility. They look at their wives and realize that they have fsvilzuillgblbgigt- they delude themselves into thinking they themselveg Many a man divorces his flthf i ld i fr] while in this age of irrespaonsihilitay. lrltkntxamgoorhgifrlleslJ1¢y$tlq€ ‘Jssljgsnfil-wll)" gflgly Over than he discovers that his illusion of youth he "on l PD ream. and that he is an old man after all. Also, . earns that the girl lie married has nothing in c. mmQn with him. that all she wants i hi k tb k a ‘$3 "me with My! o? heir Pgvrineagié). and to run around and have I ere are no more forlorn creatures in the world than the old .",‘",‘,"'“" M ymmg WW" ‘hi! Y0" see sitting on the sidelines at "I t clubs. cabarets and restaurants, waiting to pay the hug

DEAR MISS DIX: The you t i, _ 1y tells me that he will not be 251212: nfievhftaenrl vlvdnhlriinrfitiasggiierlfralge filey-Ihho Imridls true to his wife. That it is a physical impossibility. 1 mo" am t: goine lad, well educated. has an excellent position and M I o was much In love with him, but since h, h“ mad, t s confession I am not so sure. What shall I do? .

ANSWER: "Forewarried is forearmed," said the ZIIIUErEEiI-Ii? and sincethis young man has announced to you that he doesn't even ax. pact to be faithful to you. you will be very foolish lf you do not legvg him! to his philanderings without involving yourself in them. As long I man really loves a woman in the wuy she wants to be loved he sgiinmune to the attractions of other women.

‘VPOFOEBY DIX cannot ronly personally to readers, but will ans- r pro loms of general interest through her column,

THE MOST WONDERFUL BABY IN THE WORID r

tiontrai Guardian

This column norm! foe nan l“ 1°"! interest. but ldvlrtlllng of ' W"! "W" m: be ammo sci; :'..':‘:.:.,""- ----

4i

CIAQWELL N! 'flOYfl'fjp)tL “ma”! TAXI. Phone 525.

oomzoananox ~ suaanca. u" m‘

as soua SBBVlOE-Arpfa;| W‘! “malar- Phone am.

sonoos. IMPROVEMENT Lea- Kue. home o Mrs. J. P. Lent; Wednesday. ct. 12, 8:15 p.111. '

CALL STOREY‘ ELECTRIC 2871M. for Refrigerator, Motor and Wash. tng Machine Repgii-s.

FLANNIILETTE PYIAMAS 1:1 small, medium and large gt The Fashion Shoppe.

H. I. A. BROWN'S Chiropody gflfllrce will be closed until Oct.

FLANNIILETTE PYJAMAS in small. medium and large at The Fashion Shoppe.

WATER RATES for the present quarter came due on October 1st, and must be paid by October 10th.

THANKSGIVING entertainment for Rebekahs, Odd‘ Fellows and friends in I.0.0.F. hall Tuesday, Oct- 11. 9 p-m. 25 cents admission.

XVI/S GALLOWAY KENT disc Charlottetown Monday, 10th Oct- ober and sails Tuesday, 11th Octob- er for St. John's, Nfld. For space reservations and information apply Bllntflln- B811 & C0“ ASEnts.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertlsers are reminded that. thel: COPY must be in the Guardiai. not. later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

SHOTGUNS SEIZED — On Sun- day afternoori two Mount Stewart residents found hunting ducks at Afton Laike by an R..C.M.P. game patrol were relieved of their shot- guns. Charges will be laid under the section of The Game Act which prohibits hunting on Sunday.

GUNNEBS FINED — On Satur- day morning two men appeared before Stlipendiary Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudcf. at. Charlottetown charged under the Migratory Bird Regulations with hunting shore birds (Plover) in close season. Both pleaded guilty and each were fined

$101!) and costs or 30 days. One was a resident of New Glasgow and the other a resident of May-

ficld. The offence was committed at Cavendish on the opening morning of the duck season. The cases were investigated and prose- cuted by the R.C.M. Police.

DEATH 0F FORMER. ISLAND- ER-There died suddenly in Som- ervilte, Mass, Sept. 19th, Mrs. Margaret I. Young. beloved \vife of the late Milton Young. Funeral services were held at the Wilson Funeral Parlor Wednesday, Sept. 21st. The large attendance of mourners attested ho the high cs- taem in which the deceased was held. Mrs. Young was the daugh- IE1‘ of the late Neil M. and Mrs. Giilis of Orwell. The surviving members of the family are John M. and Alexander Gillis, both residents of Somcrville.

TRINITY Y. P. U.—The rOSUI" meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was held Friday evening at 8 a-m- "1 Hearts Hall. The meeting opened with the devotional PCIIOG Whllih was conducted by The!) @0116!‘ l5- sisted by Blanche l-Iowatt, with Keir Matheson as pianist. During the service Carmen Thompson sang as a solo "The Lord's Pfliyllfi" The special speaker for the evening was Mr. Robert Milton, B.A., who gave a most. interesting talk on his experiences in West Alfie! while sewing with the RAJ‘. dur- Ing the last. war. The members then assembled in the Social Hail for games and a Short 81118-50118. and the meeting come to a close by singing Auld Lang Sync.

Mllsrioiials

Mr, 5, l". TsrBush has returned to the city from Halifax where he spent the last four months.

Miss Barbara Matheson. Mont- ague, was the guest of her friend Miss Pat Clark. North Bedeque, for the holiday week-end.

Mrs. Alfred Pearden and Mrs. Clive MacMillan returned to the city after four weeks holidays vil- iting friends and relatives in To- ronto and U.S. A. While in To- ronto they attended the Canadian National Exhibition and visited Niagara Falls and many other points of interest. Returning home through the United States they spent three weeks visiting in Al- bany. N. Y.. New York City, Long

One winter in Harvard there was an exchange professor from England who attended regularly the morning services of worship tin the chapel. A minister who led those services for a week was ‘introduced to this man and ex- pressed his pleasure at seeing him daily in attendance, and he ex- plained in answer:

“After a good night's rest and the peace and plenty which greets me here in the morning I feel like saying thanks."

This is Thanksgiving week and the Canadian who does not feel like thanking the Giver of all good must have a heart of stone.

Just look at the facts. In spite of the drought, a good harvest. Business good all over the land. Unemployment at the minimum Social servicts more general and efficient than ever. Freedom of thought and speech, freedom of religion, government of the people by the people and for the people, and s_ system for the administrat- ion of. justice which guarantees his rights to every man. Opportunity for the full and free exercise of our powers and attainments, and through the service given, a place and part in our people's progress. Peace reigns among the nations and the threat o! war is receding. Above all, we have the Gospel of- fer of full salvation thnough our Crucified and Risen Lord and His call to service here and hereafter. "What. shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits toward me?"

Apostleb Sayings

There are two sayings about thankfuiness in the New Testa- ment which get added weight from their setting. Ono is Colos- sians 3, 15: "Lei. the peace of Christ rule in your hearts, to which indeed you were called in one body: and be ye thankful." The other is Philippians 4..6-'7; "Have no anxiety about anything. but in everything by prayer and suppiication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God, And the peace of God, which passes all understanding, will keep your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus."

One of Christ's last promises to His followers was His peace: "Peace I leave with you: my peace I give unto you." This as- surance was given in the shadow of Calvary (John 14:27). It means, therefore, calm amid surrounding storm. Paul in the two passages quoted repeats the ofler of peace and connects it with thanksgiving. That is to say, acknowledgement of God's blessings in the past is the ground of confidence III His promises for the future. If you do not. recognize His hand in all the good you have enjoyed in the past you will not be able to dc: pend on His help in the future.

The striking thing about these passages from Paufs letters is that they were written from prison. He was suffering most unjustly. l-Ie was jailed not only in spite of his

goodness, but because of of; he was persecuted for bringing to men the offer of salvation. Yet

there is not l word of comPlalflli instead, there is this call to praise. Job protests to high heaven be- cause he suffers in spite of his goodness: Pauhpersecuted because of his goodness, writes: “In every- thing give thanks." In this light. how can Canadians, the mofit highly favored of all notions. rc- zfuse to be thankful’!

In another of Paul's letters. he Ivrites about God's object in show-

ering l-lis gifts upon us. "God's goodness (or kindness) is mcGang O

to lead you to repentonce.“_ _ has a moral and spiritual aim m every goodything He gives us._ If we fail to see this purpose behind our blessings and act on 1t. W!‘ turn the sweetness of God's grace

to gall. Evils of Prosperity

What is the situation? In a fret‘- country like Canada prosllqmus times are for many people 11m" of base indulgence. Every 11¢- fender of the liqlwl‘ Pam‘: m," plains the enormous increase in Ontario's drink bill by the free flow of money in the country. ‘Then look at the increase of acci- dents on our hilhwifi ind T“ crimes of passion and violence d" in many cases to excessive drink- lng. Our gifts to charitable and religious causes are not kecPm! pace with our increased prflilifif- ity; whatever gratitude we have is not lending to larzfl EBITEWSIIY- One csn hardly hold that in Can- ada the goodness of God is lead- ing to repentance.

And yet many choice spirits let

Iglgnd, Stamford. Conn, all Bas- ton.

gratitude Inspire the rim of life

vacuum PACKED a Atom FRESH

‘s

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Religion And Life B! V"? Rov- George C. Pidgeonj D.D., .L.L,D.

First Moderator of tho United Church of can“; (Copyright)

to Christs cause. MacKenzie of Korea gave his life to the evinggl-

FOODSALE

Yes Sir! Prices That Call For Action

PAGE THREE

.I\I.|. THIS WEEK STIIBII IIP TO-IIAY

VWIIIIG or Yellow SUGAR - i0 lbs. . . . . . . . . ..

ization ‘of that nation in gratitude for deliverance from great peril. A young American padre is giving

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Red Rose, King Cole, Mother's

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his life to the service of Europe's sufferers in thankful recognition f’! 5061's Protecting care in war. There are still heroes o! the faith who do let God's goodness inspire

Own, Moises, etc. Lurgg

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devotion.

A Reoi Tomato Souco for Moots.

every holy day into a holiday‘! The first settlers on this continent

GREEN PEAS ""1"" WY an»; . . . . . . . . . . "MIFHN One does not want t‘ b bl - ' U“ in his outlook when tiicereeis :5 has; ca", Blue Grapes for Jelly and wme HEINZ much on the horizon that is bright, as er ' '. ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " - - - - ~ - but is it altogether healthy to turn MARMALADE $QU|>5

3 Fruit or Ploin Orange -- 3 Iorge fins .. .

set apart one day for thanksgiving to God for a bountiful harvest. They chose a day in the middle of

SUNIKIST IUIICY ORAINGES 39_2-— 4 doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1 IdflI-Ihtdgrob bog.... I

the week so that it might be re- served for thanksgiving alone. Now Canada puts Thanksgiving .Day on Monday so that people

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Piffed Dofes, 4 lbs... . . ..l.O0 Mistletoe Currants, pkg. .2Ic Whole Citron, Fresh, lb. 59c Seeded‘ Raisins, 2 pkgs. . ..I9c Bleached Sulfonos, pkg. ..l.O0 Shelled Walnuts, 1/5 lb. ..49c

HEINZ BABY FOODS

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death of His saints." He said that in his thankfulness he would pay his vows unto the Lord in "the presence of all "His people." When calamity threatened we vowed new service and sacrifice to God; then remember the ancient saying: "Better that you should not vow than that you should vow and not pay." To this the Psalmist added

Phone 747

raise. - '

nBut m those who joy in God Gioced Red Cherries, pkg. I9c Shredded Coconut, lb. 55c The Mo“, complete Afiorment and know His love sound His Just Arrived You Could Hope to Sea. Pram l" ‘his. "arm T“ Psalm- SMOtK-BD ao-Nisosss DIGBY urns-iris - Lb 35¢

ist of old gloried in this. "Precious ' ' ‘ ' ' '

i" "is "Kl" i" the 1o"! i= the DUNSTAIPFNAGE BRAND CHEESE -_ ALL sizes i» stock, s 9c H, ,2 H,"

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that in the courts of the Lord's house he would sound His praises and before all men take anew the cup of salvation (Psalm 1l6:12-l9). Let this be our example and in- spiration this glad season. o

was offered by Miss J. W. McLen- nan, field workci- U.B. W. M.U., xvho was special guest of the even- ing. In her address she gave a splendid outline of the work of the missionaries in India and Bo- livia and a request that each So- ciety contribute toward the pur- chasing of a rest-home in the hills for the missionaries.

A heartv vote of thanks was ex- tended Miss McLciinan for her interesting and inspiring address.

The secretary-treasurer reported the carpet for the pulpit and choir platform had been ordered, and when it arrives a day will be ap- pointed to lay it, and also clean the church. 1t was decided to in- vitc the Clyde River Baptist W.M. S. to meet with us on Nov. 2nd at the home of Mrs. Warren Inman. Hampton, roll call to be answered with the text word "Remember".

The offering amounted to $1.45. Closing hymn. "Jesus Shall Reign" was sung, followed by the Mizpah Benediction. As a special request Miss McLcnnan then sang the solo, “Bcncth the Cross of Jesus".

Lunch was served by thc host- ess. assisted by Mrs, Louis Gordon and Miss Isabel Smith, after which a social half hour was spent.

BULLETINS FROM BIRQLAND 1

WiNlf-‘IIEDYE. Wilson

QUEER FEET

All our twentieth century birds are descendants of a prehistoric creature that was half reptile, half bird. In intervening years vast. changes came over the earth's surface; living conditions not. only altered but became more diversi- fied. To keep pace with all this, birds altered also, and gradually developed into many different types. Roughly, they may be di- vided into two main branches; land birds and water birds. The majority of land birds are perch- ers, requiring separate toes; most water birds need webbed feet. for swimming, or walking on mud. However, there are many varia- tions as feet have become adapted to the need of each species in its present dn-y surroundings. .

For sitting on horizontal objects. perchers have been given three toes pointing forward and one backwards. Brut. woodpeckers, which cling perpendicularly on the bark of tree trunks, require an- other form of support. Their strong feet. (with the exception of one group) are provided with two front and two back toes. with big, hooked claws.

A modern bird, the Osprey, has kept the skin-covered claws fin‘- ger of its reptile-bird ancestor. Its toes are also armed with hard, spine-like scales to aid in gripping tightly the fish which is its con- stant. diet. For the same reason, its outer toes may be reversed: pointed to the front or to the rear when the occasion demands, as when carrying the fish. Owls also have reversible outer toes for grasping their prey. But. the King- fisher, another fish eater, is dif- ferently equipped. Its two outer toes are joined together for half their length so that the slippery burden cannot escape. Hawks have dreadful batons for holding, and in some instances even for killing their prey. .

Because they are able to procure their food on the wing and never walk, all members of the Swallow tribe, the Nighthawk, and the Whip-Poor-Will have feet. that are unusually small and weak. But these last two. together with all members of the l-leron family, are provided with curious, comb-like serrations on the inside of their middle front. toes. It. is believed that. these "teeth" are used by the birds to free themselves from vermin.

Nature assists the non-mlgratcuy Grouse to survive in our climate by supplying snow-shoes in winter to keep them from sinking into deep snow drifts. In autumn their strong, compact. chicken-like feet grow small horny scales on each side of every toe. These append- ages are shed in spring.

Are all Blackbirds black?

BAPTIST W. M. S.

INSTANTLY; .Itoyva's DiuI-u-Wova ends "guesswork liming" tolls you how long to IIGIIVB waving lotion on ygy hair! "M-v»

Number ls I. Find yours on

booklet. IONSIIAW

The Bonshaw Baptist W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Gor- don. Appin Road. on Tuesday evening, Oct. 4th. with a good ai- tendance of members and two vis- itors being present.

The meeting opened by singing

"Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross". brittle fl-iggwer! and scripture reading responsively, ' Luke 17. Roll call was answered

with a verse of scripture contain-

ing the word "l-iarvest“. Prayer

' FROM THE

An Automobile Dedler Franchise la available for Char- flottetown and district.

Applications for this franchise are Invited from those pol- tho necessary experience. personnel, facilities and capital