KIJM-iii.0

rlte most economical enamel

FEBRUARY 19. 1953 A

guilty to various charges and were fined a total of 31.230. nnslna from 330 to 58. Judge C. E. Gue- rin ordered the birds turned over to Montreal hospitqs.

The birds were seized in a raid on an establishment in suburban Westmount. by officers acting un- der the provincial fish and game department.

42 Montreal Hunters Charged

MONTREAL. (CP) -Forty-two Ihunters-among them physicians, business men and two women- were arraigned Tuesday on char- ges resulting from seizure of 600

eaaiflcg

m

i I the 19th cen- partridges, shot during the fall m;l;,hTn;ev:mx:nn.If3e?,rke Euop W"

,,M......-...----.-..L.

Panama was under Spanish rule season and stored in refrigeration d h; M R be g m... use to 1321. when it became lockers. Mm” E"”' 7”” " I I H. independent republic.

Most of the hunters pleaded E"m'

New, Ways POLICY is CLEARLY DEFINED

IN THESE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS:

"DEPOSIT

OR DOWN PAYMENT

REQUIRED

A YOU CHOOSE THE TIME.-TO-PAY!

YOU CAN TAKE 6 MONTHS; 12 MONTHS; 18 MONTHS; 2 YEARS: 3 YEARS -0' 200 WEEKS'1'O PAY!

MOST REASONABLE CARRYING CHARGE!

ONLY Ma OF 170 PER MONTH - (NO CARRYING CHARGE ON

REGULAR 30-DAY ACCOUNT) NO "EXTRAS" TO PAY!

JUST THE PURCHASE PRICE PLUS SMALL CARRYING CHARGE

FAST. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE

IN NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA or PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDI

CHOICE OF ONLY MOST FAMOUS MAKES

WE BUY FROM ONLY THE LEADING CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS!

ALL GOODS FULLY GUARANTEED

NOT ONLY BY US BUT BY THE MANUFACTURER AS WELL!

ALL PRICES ARE PLAINLY MARKED

EVERY ITEM ON DISPLAY cARRIEs THE PRICE TAG IN CLEAR VIEW!

A OUR HUGE PURCHASINGPOWER ASSURES BEST DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR VALUE

and

g, we arrest the EASIEST Teams in CANADA! -- FOR EXAMPLE e

)4-

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RADIO-PHONOGRAPH

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6-taba receives. 8 gang tuned RI-'. Famous Marconi balanced tons system. Record changer plays all speeds. all she: and shuts odaastomatiuliy. Cabinet ,. in either walnut. mahogany A orlimedoahseethis J '- acntatlonal value todayi

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iataotiiats lllllveryi

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newsy, nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

JIMMY'S TAXI -Phone 51!.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL! Giggey's Pharmacy.

KEBOSENE Refrigerators in stock. Bryenton and MacKay. '

CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

,ICE CREAM -- Keep a aupplv on hand for delicious quick des- serta.

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SEB- VICE at New Glasgow Christian church, Friday the 20th, at 2.30 P. M. ,

SPECIALS on Oil or Creme Permanents. 39.00 for 55.00. Mary's Beauty Parlor. Phone 230.

BY REQUEST. -- Repeat per- formance of "The chimes of Nor- mandy", March 9th, 8.30 P. M. P. W. C. Auditorium.

i .DO NOT TAKE CHANCES with any other than a. Twin Leg Jack always in stock. See them at Tan- ton's Accessories.

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SER- VICE Friday. February 20th, at 3 P. M. in Cross Roads Church for women of surrounding areas.

TONIGHT. .- Hear the Acadia Trio: Janis Kaiejs, violinist, Felic- ita Kalejs. pianist, and Theo Mac- Donald D. .l. soprano in P. W. C Concert. College Auditorium at 8.30. Admission '75 cents; students 25 cents.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. WOOD - SHORT. A The marriage is announced oi Verna Elizabeth daughter of the late Vernon Knight Wood and Mrs. Wood of Charlotte- town and Montreal to Mr. Eugene P. Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward W. Short, Hot Springs, Ark- ansas. The ceremony was perform- ed in the Park Place Baptist Church, Hot Springs, by the Miri- ister, the Rev. James H. Fitzgerald on January 27th. Mr. and Mrs Short will reside in Hot Springs.

Y'S MEN'S MEETING -Four working teams were organized at the Centennial Y's Men's Club weekly meeting last night, to deal with the various objectives of the organisation. Team captains are Lorimer Gudmore, George Burgess. Ross Aiileck and Harry Thomsen. Chairman for the meeting, which was held in the Y. M. C. A., was Lloyd Grant with Walter Josey as co-chairman. Arnold Callbeck led the singing with Ivan Robinson at the piano. -

HANDICRAFTS EXHIBITED - Mrs. W.A. smith, who is active in the promotion of Island homecraft work. has received a letter from iliirs, Kate Aitken. Director of ;Women's Activities for the Canad- yian International Hobby and Hand- icraft Show held recently in Tor- onto. Mrs. Aitlren. in expressing ,thanlts for the P. E. I. contrllzution to the show. which was made pos- sible by the efforts of the Home- ci-a.ft group, says "Visitors to the show were very much impressed by the handicrafts done in P.E.I.. and we wish to express our thanks ,to you for making such an out- standing contrlbution to our lPro- vincial Avenue' exhibit."

IN MEMORIAM

JUDY ANN LEI!

The death occtxred suddenly of Judy Ann Lee. three-weeks-old daughter of Petty Officer and Mrs Clifford M. Lee, Harbor View Ap artments, Dartmouth.

surviving besides her parents are one sister, Linda, one brother, Bryan.

The funeral was held from the Dartmouth Funeral Home, 29 Queen street. to st. Anthony's Church. Tuft's Cove for prayers Rev. Father William Pepper omel- ating. Interment was in Mount Hermon Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- andar Maelnnia, Lorna Valley, da- puted this life February 19th. 1944 and February 19th. 1035.

In a church yard softly sleeping, Close beside a country road. Lie the one'a we loved so dearly, Gone from us to their abode.

we miss them in the evening, When the lengthy shadows fall. But when we walk down memory

lane. We miss them most of all.

Fondly Remembered by the Family.

clean lttirigmiort 5 1 lot WE I wIeI(I Use ? - Balting Soda onadamp x f . cloth. ” D

I I COW BRAND L 1 it 1 BAKING SODA

' of PINEX CONCENTRATE. Pour

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. .

LEIIIGII IIABD COAL is always the best. Arnfast Coal co.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUY! MORE- II the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

STUDENT PERMANENT WAVES 82.50. Sunnyside Beauty Parlour. -Phone 012.

C0-OP INSURANCE is different Check our rates. coverage and ser- vice bciore renewing. Above Super Market, Charlottetown.

MILK means health for the con- sumer and fertile farms for the province.

WHEN HAVING A MOTOR lob done on your car insist that your repair man install Ramco Rings. they carry 10000 mile guarantee. We carry a full line for all make of motors. Tanton's Accessories.

Personals

The many friends of Conductor Heber Bell will regret to learn that he has entered the P. E. Island Hos- pital ior treatment,

Mia. Chester Shaw. Charlotte- town, and Mrs. Lena Stewart, Hal- iiax, were recent visitors at the home of.Mr, and Mrs. E.C. Holm, Desable.

Mr. Chester Shaw was one of the many who attended the open- ing of the new L. D. MacI..eod dz Sons show room at Victoria on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Greenanl of 16 Bishop Street, Charrlottctown, and daughter Phyllis, spent an en- joyable week end in Stanchel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly.

- x Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. MacDonald; and Mrs. Harold MacDonald oi Covehead spent last Wednesday evening in Parkdaic, gtiesttg of Mr. and Mrs. George MacMillan.

NOTIIE DAME ACADEMY

The following is the honour roll for Notre Dame Academy.

Grade XI.--l. Shirley Daley: 12. Lorraine Sherry; 3. Eileen,Lacey

Commercial -. 1. Frances Gai- lant: 2. Mary MacDonaldz'3. Shir- ley Perry and Annette Blacquiere.

Grade X.-1. Regina... Giilis; . Elizabeth MacDona1d;Vl. Marica Dahl, Mary Elaine Trainer.

Grade Ix.-l. Shelagh Molloy: 1 Mary Clair smith; 3. Patricia Mc- Innis.

Grade VIII. - 1. Annette Mc- Quaid: 2. Colleen McGee; 3.. Marg- aret Hughes. 4

Grade VII.-I. Roberta Lappin: 2. Carol Clinton; 3. Mary Evelyn White.

Grade VI.-1. Pauline MacDon- ald: 2. Ann Connolly; 3. Catherine Atkins.

Grade V.-I. Carol Ann Jones; 2

course, count on this), but also on

THE GOOD

Most of the images and figures used in the Bible to illuminate the great truths of religion are drawn from the simple agricultural life of the ancient east. The sower sowing his seed. the wheatfieid spoiled by tares, the vine yielding its fruit, come at once to mind. Though some oi these illustrations will retain their force as long as man lives by the fruit. of the earth, they strike the twentieth-century townsman as somewhat remote from his world, and they may tend rathergto form a barrier be- tween him and his religious as- pirations than to provide a means whereby they can be realized.

The difficulty may seem less acute if it is remembered that even when these illustrations were first used their appeal must often have rested not only on the familiarity of the scenes depicted (Jesus in his Galilean ministry could, of

the traditional significance which had attached itself to certain of the figures alnct; remote old Tea-

Lenten Meditation

From The Columns of The Times, London

SHEPHERD

tament times.

Ever since the time of the psalmists and prophets the idea of comparing God to a shepherd has been common. "The 'Lord is my shepherd.” said the author of the twenty-third Psalm, and this thought is frequently echoed in the Old Testament. The prophets had expressed their hopes of a mighty intervention of God on be- half of his people in terms of the raising up oi a faithful shepherd. Ezekiel, in particular, brought to his hearers a vivid attack on their contemporary rulers by saying that their shepherds "fed them- selves." and not the flock; as a consequence the sheep had been scattered. had gone unfed, and had become a prey to every beast of the field. In addition to this condemnation, the prophet held out the promise that God himself would take over the shepherding oi his own flock. ”I, even I, will both search my sheep, and seek them out. As a shepherd seeketh out his, flock in the day that he is among

. PAGE THREE

his sheep that an scattered. so will I seek out my sheep." It is against this background that the use of the shepherd-image in the New Testament must be under- stood. In the gospel, Christ, make,- the classical claim, "I am the gooc shepherd" and goes on to charac- terize the good shepherd as one who "giveth his life for the shccp.' His credentials are his suffering: undertaken on behalf of all those who were ready to join his flock The epietie likens the pre-Chrls- than life of its readers to that of "sheep going astray." They are now returned "unto the shepherd of their souls," whose example of sacrificial service is held before them as the model for their own Both aspects of the work of Christ his sacrifice for men and his ex- ample to his followers, are clearly recalled in the collect. -

It is pomible to translate such traditional figurative language in- to cold, rational prose. It is doubt- ful whether this effort is fruitful All religious language is figurative for the simple reason that it dealt with realities outside the range oi everyday activity. it is better for modern Christians to make the ef- fort to become familiar with the time-honoured phrascology of their religion. It can speak to them at levels of personality which lie deeper than the superficial ra- tionality of the common day.

Ladies, Take Advantage 01 These Specials WHILE THEY LAST

DOW

99.50, 129.50,

I.adieI' Fur Coats, regular 195.00 to 295.00,

4.95, now ..

I.adiea' Wool Sweaters, worth to

169.50

Children's Wool

69.50. Priced to clear-

14.95, 24.50,

Ladies' Cloth Coats, values from 39.50 to

to 2.95, now

Sweaters, values."

pink and navy,

29.50

Children's Fleece Lined Bloomers in clearing at ............ ..

A small group of l.adies' Suits, regular 29.50, clearing ........ ..

16.95

drastically reduced

Balance of Ladiss' Dresses, regular to 35.00;

3.00, 5.00, 0.49

Children's flanneiette and fleece lined Sleep- ers, regular to 2.95,

clearing at ................ and1I95

Children's Corduroy Crawlers,

tpeciol ............ ,,

2.29

l.adies' new Crepe and Jersey Blouses. Special .................. ..

Balance of Children's Coats.

Snow Suits, Dresses, etc.', clearing at greatly reduced prices. New Coats, Shorties, Suits, Dresses, hats, etc., arriving daily. Select yours now and use our Lay-Away Plan-u deposit will hold any garment.

arrived. Extra Special ..

1.95

Children's Jersey Sweaters, all shades, lust

1 .95

Margaret McIntyre; 3. Marilyn) McCallum. Grade IV.-l. Ann MoKenna; 2. Dorothy Dahl: 3. sally stull. Grade III.-l. Rosemary I-Iughes;' 2. Dionne Hayes; 3. Patricia Mc-i Cabe. Grade Ii.-I. Geraldine Power; 2 I Mary Lou Callaghan; 3. Kathleen. Coady. A

I ------m i

TEN MILE HOUSE-SCHOOL

The Ten Mile House School hon- l our standing of mid-year exams:

rick. Grade vma. Edna Dennis: 2. Terms. McQuaid; 3. Mary smith. Grade VLI-1. Wendell Mclnnls.

ri .

Grade V-I. Audrey Walsh: 1. Vernon Dennis and Anthony Smith.

Grade IV-1. -1. Gordon Mt:In.nis: 2. Anne Smith and Joseph Mc- Qusid.

Grade IIIAI. Marjorie Walsh: 2. Leona Dennis: 3. Stanford Walsh.

Grads IT-1. Reta O'Connell: 2. Blanche Walsh.

Grade I-i. John McQuaid.

Teacher: Josephine 11'itzPatricit.

For Quick Cough Relief Mix This Syrup In Your Home

Thousands of Canadian house- wives have turned to this well- known recipe for relieving coughs due to colds. It's easy to prepare, and gives you four times as much for your money.

Your usual drug counter can supply you with a 296 ounce bottle

this into a 16 ounce bottle. and fill tip with granulated sugar syrup, or honey or maple syrup. To make the sugar syrup, simply mix 2 cups of sugar with one cup of water . . . no cooking needed, and it takes but a minute. Now you'll have an arm le supply of fast. acting, effective cough syrup for the whole family, so pleasant tasting the children will like it.

PlNEX- a concentrated blend of . proven 4 ingredients-must help or our money refunded. Get a butt 5 todayl

PINEX FOR COUGHS-EASY-

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V

Renew Early

Adult Membership 95.00

GOIIMIIIIITY GOIIOEIIT WEEK

mnausav mu. . zm 21st Anniversary Your

IInAoQuAR'rEIts at lIOLMAN'S 0I' . Phone 1530 and a Worker will Call

Nominate it .Friend

Students 02.150

Grade Ix-1. Thelma FitzPat-I .

Grade VI-1. Leonard F'itsPat- I ok

I

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FOR AN ADDED ATTRACTION THIS WEEK WE ARE FEATURING TWO EXTRA SPECIAL ITEMS. THIS EXCELLENT CHOICE FOR YOUR WEEK-END MENU. FOR QUALITY AND PRICE BUY AT PIERCE'S.

Pa1a"fi-l'ia'a'aHa'E1a"a'-'a' '-5'aHVa55H55NH'-NH5'aHHVaH5H'a'ffa'aHHHfa'aH555'JhVfaHHHHH'JHhV

DOUBLE FEATURE THIS WEEK AT PlERCE'S

Choice Young Steer Beef

SHOULDER ROAST ' Lb. 55:

Choice Grade "A"

FOWL Lb. 35c

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BY SHOWING GREATER INTEREST IN OUR SCHOOLS WE ALL SHALL RECEIVE IMMEASURABLE DIVIDENDS. '

i-'n'ia'a'-'ia'-55'-'-H'a'a'a'-'-'-'a5'a'a'u. '-'-'L -

Unsweetened 20 oz. tins

PINEAPPLE JUICE. 2 for .. 33:

Bright's (The Best)

PEAC'I-IES. 3 for 55c

Fluffo SHORTENING. 2 fol

lllount Stewart

STRAWBERRY JAM . . . . . . 29c

. 'i.'u'.'iu'.'n'i.'- SUNKIST (3445)

ORANGES 4 dos. 51.00

(Best For Health)

'-I'iaWa'a'J'a'a'-'u'tHa'

f ':a'h'a'a'a5-'a'a'a'h'h'u!a'aHa'i-'L'u'H'h'-'-S'n'-'a'.'-9-5-'5!

Tender Green Pascal

"CELERY. 2 tor 25: B. C. Extra Fancy Delicious APPLES. dos. 49:

Florida (Pink or White) GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for

Fresh

Golden Wax

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GMAT glans, smrs; 9”A,RtorrsrowN.eE.I

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a l-n.l.I.I-I.I-

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KIPPERED Largo

l.ipion's . . . . . 55c Campbell's

Tasty

PORK HOCKS. I5. 'I9c

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SNACKS. 2 for . . 19:

RINSO, pkg. 39:

Reg. 85c

TEA BAGS, 60's. Special . . 79c TOMATO SOUP. 2 for . . . . 25:

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BROWN suean i 5 lbs. 45: I

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Fresh Shankless y ROASTING PORK. lb. .... 45:

- Maple Lear (Rlndless)

49:

BACON. V2 lb. 336

Fresh .(DalIy) TOMATOES. pkg. . . . . . . . Z3: OYSTERS.

Fresh

T 7

CHR

Tbzttvcav an we: 4r

V2 pt. 55c

SMELTS. I5. 25:

””"5

L