sroor-ur snu: REAL SHELF FILLER SALE

our A ausurm Arm ssve i SALE EllllS SATURDAY, illAlliill l3

THE CENTRAfEllARDlA-N

Hind . uunssuuuw,

s aewas natus-‘e may be

es five oonte a word sole fss advance.

0008'! for Hhotog-raplu.

Sunkist Juicy ORANGE-

Sweet-Thin Skinned-J Dozen .. . V, Give your Children lots of them for Health's Sake

IIHHIWB TAXI: Phone 525.

OONfllDlB-ATION BUIANCI.

1 .00

i“

Radio Peas, 5 tins

Clark's Pork and Beans, 5 tins Golden Corn, 4 tins Diced Beets and Carrots, 9 tins Salmon, Fancy, 4 tins .. Sardines, best quality. 7 tins . .. Golden Wax Beans, 7tins Jelly and Pudding Powders,

choice,

Boiled Dinners, 4 tins .

.. 95c Aylmer Tomatoes, 4 tins 95c

. . . . . . .. 95c

95c 95c all flavours. 10 pkgs. .. 95c

.. 95c Tender Green Peas, 7 tins 95c

Zion W. M. S.

2 Lbs. 1.89“

Choice Flying Hum,

Fresh Smelts, 2 lbs. ..

4 tins

Poblum .. Kora Corn Syrup-

Sliced, Lb. _ , , . .. 59c Trimmed Pork Chops, l-b. 45c 53c

37c

Tender Steaks, Lb.

Sliced Bacon, Lb. ... . .. 59c Choice Cuts Corned Pork, Fresh Fillets, Lb. 35c

.. 49c

Peaches, Sliced or Halves, $1.00

MOTIIEIVS A1T llTl0ll PLEASE

CARNATION MILK is in very short supply. While our stock lasts we will give up to one case of 48 tins_to an order. lt is important ta have Carnation for your BABY, as all reports point to a short supply for the next few months. So take our advice and get in a stock TODAY.

HEiNZ BABY FOODS, Fruits, Vegetables, Cereals. ....9c tin Complete Assortment

"""'"‘ €°_'"_"__'_'_‘_'_'44,5,° Gerbers Foods, red and on.

for babies . . . . ....37c tin

ilclds Meeting

Penis, Dessert, 4 tins . . $1.00 Red Pitted Cherries,

Reg. 41c tin; 3 tine $1.00 Fruit Cocktail, tin .. 65c Prune Plums, 5 tins .. $1.00 Aylmer Rhubarb, 4 tins $1.00 Fancy Blueberries, tin .. 33c

Perfection BUTTER.

u. O

ll included in a $5.00 Orcler Limit 2 Lbs. to an Order

and shutin. The president report- ed the young women's organization held a supper Yheeting and had elected their officers. They are al- ready making layeiles for needy children.

Mrs. Match took the chair for the remaining plrt of the meet- ing as she led the study period. Those assisting her were, Mrs. MacMillan. Mrs, Dari-sch and Miss Altken. The study chapter dealt with the mission work in Oanada of Italian, French, Ukrainian and Chinese gand .the splendid work they are doing In connection with

Pkg.

stow; Oiv_n~Soop—Boby's Cough Syrup-Johnston's Bab)- Powder — Baby's Own Tablets in stock

the church. The next meeting the deaconess work will be studied and the following were appointed to

calm a CARRY arenas

assist in this workr-Mrs. King, Mrs. Danrach. Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Harper, Miss Aitken and Mrs. Pat»

pgy tar-son. P111?“ l" 3555'! 95°33‘ 57- (1,433 -- The meeting closed with a hymn w, Den",- Th. m, Sh" ‘m. u“ m‘ M.“ AND and prayer by Mrs. Darrach. C- D- ~ ' - SAVI

nnrnva nm-rsarfiusaral

Rinso, 3 large packages. Fish Cakes

Pork and Beans, 5 tins. ..

Tomatoes, 5 tins

Shortening ... ..

.....se.

'~ Shelled Walnuts, 1-4 lb. Sheriffs Marmalade, each

Phone Z2131

overuse snu: CONTINUES ALL TlllS. WEEK

. 9 |_I‘o‘- . ..

Old Salt Sardines, B tins...........

Lynn Valley Pears, 4 tins...._....,. Cream Style Corn,~5

Golden Wax Beans, Z tins....'......... Green Pea Soup, 3 tins. . ‘ Molasses, bulk, gallon Eggs,.Grade A iarge.............. "Oranges, 3 doz. . . . . . . .

..e-.-e.-.......-..

ALL OTHER STOCK ATSAME RATE IN PRICE

lillllllffi $TORE l mucous nonn

over a strainer. This Iwlll shape the hat and allow fnr good circula- tion for quick drying.

ALL OF THE HOME FLAVOR ‘NONE OF THE HOME WORK

1.00

s... June-e...- 1:? i i . n U. i ‘h’. u ' / ' " ‘ l. Ar/‘rzilfirrly/iurr/X1411] .90 “fr. (IANMHAN ............... .91 ' VkA mans .85 ................_ .. .90 wnu CHOICE Povx Log MOLAS5ES aMo tomato saucr 1.14 llllilll 0F THANKS .31 ___

Kholie Sharboll and realty- with to thank Reverend Father McDon- aid, undertaker newness and their friends and neighbours who showed so anion kindness amd rvrmoethv during their recent bereavement. Also those who sent Mass Cards. Flowers and Bllmvll-hll 9"“!-

ln Memprlam

1 | l memory of our dear bulging? f. J. McCain. Jr»

eoocleessllen_aaela

We Deliver C.O.D.'

' nmuninirfrilsikiisflv

‘The cries which a on emits inns -"~-~>- illszhl: vibrate at 50.000 cycles I lrmlnl, far above the range of the

human car.

_-___._._.__... CAMBRIDGE. Enaland-(Olfl- "ill. a Percheron mere on the

university farm, ls expecting her

13th foal,

SAVE 3g 20‘ PT.

with NO flaunt».

AERO WAX

Uri‘. w 1. t»! llwr it’: haw

"s;

— "‘"

killed in England on Mei-oh lib»

19B. Gad knows how mach we mils him

B l"'~" VISIT THE COOKERY N00‘ 21B Gt. George 5t.

For Chocolate Eclairs, Jelly Rolls, Jam Puffs, Mince Pies, Tea Biscuits, Dane Slices, etc.

snobs rszs-c L. G. SAVAGE, Proprietor.

Never will llll hi! lib “ma; thoughts will elwepl wea- d

To thefrgrave where he ls laid. Inserted by brothers. Ellesm- Afl and Blair.

'_lss Memorlasss

In loving memory o! loll" Iraneh who died W0 "In ll‘! W"

- , who has left Ils Left not forever more. FceasnadsywelwMhIll¢7W¢

IIIlTl-I 0n that sagas lrat distant

bored by Mother Mrs. Kath!!! Douala and anodes and mothers-

In Memos-lass

la levlssg memaryof ma. n. Irlnell who passed ewey Metal ltb. 19M.

beep in ear lseerte yea are fondly remembered.

lvrees, happy arena -' sling

salad rear nearer

tree lees-ls am loved sea vrtsb lelpell llfletlam Alwayewlllloveselladeathtbe Ili- , -

Irerlslelr remembered by nether. dedly n! Ilrlel.

IPITAGID

‘Sh? films la reserved tar news 0 m rest. but advertising ‘el inserted

WWII 90!- l were called out at 10:45 Saturday Lula m-

FOB PASS]! PQAITOUTING of

1 Pictures, Certificates, eta, eon s‘ lass-J. xso nose lowiliifi $5 fill. will‘. MOTHER'S own ,'§-':°‘,‘_°;“‘°‘*“°"' WWW“ . "r I ] ~ KING COLE ' SALADA P61801181! COLONY CLU’ Mrs. Benjamin Rogers Jr. ls M93595 spending a week with friends in Summerslde.

Yllllll llllilliiE

The monthly meeting of Zion W-M-S. was held on Thursday eve- ning in the Ladies Parlour with the President, Mrs, 0,0. Webster presiding. After the sin8ing of a hymn, Matthew 28th chapter verses 1-6 was read in unison. Mrs. Web- ster led in prayer, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A pantry sale was discussed, and the secretary was asked to secure p, place whenever a date could be secured. Easter en- velopes will be distributed the Sun- day previous to Easter at both ser- vices. cards will also be sent at this time to those who are sick

Dry crocheted i; knlttedwhats.

lolly Mined m AlweII Maren-l

- lieu-n arstosau at the flat-lg Elem Bewtv 8alon. raoae 2191. ‘l6 Greet George Street.

ILIGRI H!!! - City firemen

< cnornlag to attend to a. slight fire which started in e box oar behind the Associated Shippers building on the corner of Great George and Water Streets. The fire started when a small stove was upset in the car. only slight damage was caused to the flooring of the oer.

‘I'll KIRK PULPIT

____-

Preaching last night an the sub- ject, "When lllth Places Frustra- tion", the Minister. the Rev. TJ-XB. Samara, said: There is a very nat- ural inclination on the pert of those not at. the moment caught in the gull of the storm, not compelled to flht to hole! on to their faith, to expect their friends who are ea caught, conaietenfiy to display courage, confidence and unwavering faith. That was not possible even foe- our Lani; how shall we expect it of ourselves and our friends? When nve sea our friends waves-lag under the blast of circumstances, when they are not their beet. when they do things that. make us just a little ashamed of them, when they say things that make m cringe - that, of all times, ls the time to stand by them until, supported by our love and faith, they reassemble their scat- tered resources, regain their cour- age, and return to the fight. one of the modern translations of the book of Job contains this tribute to that heroic figure, offered him by his friends Just when he was in the depths of despair - they said to him, "Your words have kept man on their feeti" That. ould b~ a heartening word to rece ve at any time, but in the moment of de- spair it would turn the tide from defeat to victory! Word; of that sort are the privilege and the ob- ligation of friendship to those who are engaged in fighting the good fight to keq) their faith. to finish their course, not in spite of, but becaus of the power gained from the struggle with the frustrating circumstances that confront them. Bald Goethe:

"Who never ate with tears his

b

read. W'ho nevcr, through the troubled hours Weeping sat upon his bed. He knows ye not, ye heavenly powers."

‘The Christian faith does not guarantee to explain wiry, an oc- casion, we are thrust into such dire clrcllnatances, but the Christian faith dOes guarantee that, by the Grace of cod, those who PM ms" trust in Him, can bring something creative out of whatever plight they oorairant, can create goodness out of evil, can bring victory out of defeat, Those who are hesitant to trust the validity o! that guar- antee are asked to look lit- Just torumliing. that Cross. Wblsh 1°! all time, portrays the final proof that when we link ourselves with God there are no dead-end streets!

ma BAPTIST cnbrwn

The service of Moming Warship wee conducted by the Rev. C-W. Corey with sermon "Whose H0811 the Lord Hath opened". an ud- drags of thought and appeal.

The music of the morning in- emrlea two gnlrhbflll by the white robed choir of girls, "Teach Me Lord" and “But the Lord is Mind- ful of His Own."

The Oommunlon of the Lord's Supper was conducted by Mf-

‘un-IARTQTTEIPWN S E E D S

E wane ran

SATALUSIIE E E

Altfllllll VESEY D York, P.E.l. D

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND PULPIT

Rev. Hos-ace 1". Mecltwen con- tinued his series on the willie to the Romans. The first chapter to the eighteenth verse deals with the power of God to salvation revealed in the gospel, promised before Christ came, new given in Him. This is realized through faith for salvation, according to the Old Tes- tament verse, “The just shall live by his faith"- The next step in the lltpistle is to demonstrate man's need for this revealed truth and lihg Apostle accordingly witnesses that creation and law testlyy agdnst both gentile and Jew.

Man originally had. the know- ledge of God directly, but he did not choose to retain it. "When they knew Gad, they glorified him not as God, neither were thankful; but became vain in their imagina- tions, and their foolish heart was darkened." The natural men, in his own wisdom. has no use nor desire to follow God and His m. vealed truth. l-le will form objects o’ worship to suit his own fancies and lusts, hence the reason for false religions and religious sys- tems. He had changed "the glory of the uneorruptible God into an image" of his own desiring. whe- ther it. be a literal one or an idem logical one. The result of this ap- ostasy is that "God also gave them up to uncleanness" and "un- to vile affections", with the heart filled with "all unrlghteousness, evil, wickedness, cavetousness mai- iclousness".

In the day of Judgment the se- crets of men's hearts will be re- vealed. Those who Judge other: for sin should first Judge themselves, because they are without excuse. Not a mere knowledge of sin is necessary, but a onsistent right- eousness is required. "Thou art in- etcusable. 0 man, whosoever thou art that judgest; for wherein thou ludgeat another. thou condmmest thyself; for thou that Judgest doest the same things". It is essential that we aee ourselves in the light of God's absolute holiness and Judge our condition in that light. Conviction of sin is the prelimin- ary to the need at salvation. sin must first be judged in the heart. A person who has not been born again is in no position to Judge anyone else, There is no respect of persons with God and He will Judge everyone on the basis o1 prlv. liege; The Jaws will be Judged ac- cording to the law, because that was their special privilege. The genilles apart from it, because they have consciences which "ac- cuse or else excuse one a “- ." The world la hastening on to the judgment, and there is only one shelter against the day a! wrath —that is the precious blood of the Son of God. "For as many ae have sinned without. la-w shall also per- iah without law: and aa many as have sinned in the luvv shall be judged by the law".

sfasmmolv w. r-

The regular meeting of the

Corey. The church School followed Morning Worship.

At the evening service, conduct ,4 by m. 4.1), MacKenzle, the first of three Lenten sermons was de- livered with the theme "Under- standing the Gross". A selected anthem was presented by the chair, The music of the day was in charge of Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.T.C.M.. organist, and Miss Pearle Burns, director o! choir.

UNION ROAD Y. P. U. a

On February 21th the Y.P.U. met, at, the home of John Mac- rglnnon, The President, lvlro. Earl Livingstone was in the choir. The meeting opened with a Worship service in charge of Mary Glli and Margaret Gill. It. opened by glnfling hymn "Sweet Hour of Prayer," followed by Lad‘: Prayer in unison.

Reading: “The Powers of Kind- ness" by Margaret Gill. Hymn: ‘Take The Name at Jesus With You." Scripture reading was taken from Ephesians 5th chapter verses f ta It read by Margaret Gill "Always True" a reading for meditation was p. rented by Merl’ Gill. Hymn, "Where He Leads Me." followed with Benediction. Minutes of fast meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answbrcd by 14 members and 5 visitors present. Ooiiection ensount- ed to $1.21. It vrll decided that we have a special service for Good Friday. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. James Maund. For study Period, Glenn Oirrley gave a reading entitled “Kindly Light" Committees for recreation for next meetinl: Mrs. Sterling

Hamilton Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Elma Stewart on March 2nd. There were sixteen‘ members present. also one visitor. who later became a rncrmber.

The meeting opened with the Island Hymn followed ‘by the Creed. Th, minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The mat. committee reported that larger mat was finished but that some work is still to be done an the smaller one. The price was also decided, The first Institute food parcel has, been sent to adopted friends in England and arrangements were made for the next one.

Correspondence included a letter from the Cancer Society. The same canveasers who collected last year kindly volunteered to act again this year. The Central Houslnfl Contest was discussed and a committee was appointed to look after same. It was decided to purchase a gift for disabled child in a nearby district, also to corr- tribute $l0.00 to the Matthew's Fund. A member offered to send a card of syn-apathy to a bereaved family In the district.

Th, sick and school committees had no reports,

Mrs. Elmer Phillips offered her home fpr the next meeting et which roll call. will be answered with a nousecleanlng hint. Lunch committee will be Mrs. lnarle

Margaret Gill,

After a period of recreation in churn of Mildred Hardy. Roland Livingston and Learaan Morrow, refreshments were served by the hostess. A short sing eonl’ brought

Yeq Mrs. lhtl Livingston and

the meetinl t0 e close.

The Quality fTea

nuance senor .'

‘have a refund coming so you, it can

type of money to save.

tunities or needs,

l 1942 Compulsory Savings Refund cheques‘ sail! be mailed out irs rrrid-Mercb and dated Marrb 51st. Bu! the B 01M ad all albu chartered

lmrrks r'rs Canada have beers arellmrized Io cub "/0114 rbcqrrn my tirru Irorrs rbe date o] receipt.

Charlottetown Branch: N. L. FORD,

oven A nrluorr csrrsomrs vmr. nrcnvr sir AVERAGE or . , .

£45100

Y“. the avenge cheque so 1.32am canard... can... Compulsory Savings Refunds will amount to 45 dollars. If you

mean extra spending money right now or is can provide extra savings for she future. But the very fact that you have done without is, makes this the easiest

Why not put your refund cheque away in a savings account af the B of M? There it Will keep on gathering Interest, l; will b; something you will be glad so have to meet tomorrow's oppor.

I I

n r run/u unmet

' BXNKDF MONTREAL

Wrli»: M15 t-‘mwbu b- u”; walk "of n]. siren rszr,

Manager

Ramsay, Miss Hattie Taylor, Mrs, R4! LOQkIIhY. Mrs. Keir Wood- aide. Collections amounted to $1.75, Ten cents was received for rental

Napoleon and Uncle Elby

By Clifford MacBrldl

of freezer‘. One member- paid fee. Meeting closed with National Anthem, after which an enjoyable program was conducted. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee.

__.-.._»_;-‘_ WISTMORELAND W. l.

On March and. 1048 twelve members and three visitors met at the home of Mrs. Hal Oaites for their regular meeting.‘ The President, Mrs. Eddie i Trowsdale occupied the chair all meeting opened in due form. Collection amounted ta 75 cents and one new member sent in dues. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Hal Oakes and Mrs. Wrixon Moore were appointed to pack and send a box to an‘ e’ ,‘ ‘ Institute in England. l I

l

School committee asked for a French Book sad paper towels. It was also decided to renew the subscription to the Geographical Magazine. Bills amounting to $2.82 were paid the sick committee, and letters of thanks were read from those remembered. Mrs, Heber MacVittie gave an interesting paper on Houlecleaning Hints, also uses of a spring clothes-pin. Mrs. Robert Mayhew read a paper on Lift the Latch and on Poaching Eggs.

New committees: School, Mrs.

a“, ' 4

r4... Are-emu I-nn >7 .- v...-

Eddie Trowadale; sick, Mrs. Hal Rogerson and Mrs. Bert Trmvs- ~- ~ dale; Educational, Mrs. Art

1a.-..“ m;

Bherren and Mrs. verner Moore: ' Social. Mrs. Charles MacKenzie each of the following: Canadian and Mrs. Wriron Moore; Lunch, Appeal for Children, cancer Fund Mrs. Bridle ‘rrowsdale, Mrs, Robert and Red Cross Drive. Secretary Mayhevv and Mrs. Wrisron Moore. read correspondence and was te Mrs. Wrfxon Moore invited write letters of thanks for goods members for April meeting. Roll received,

call to be answered by "How I was Members to meet at M", you," April-Fooled." Mrs. Hal Rogerson, Moore's for sewing on Tuesday, Ma's. Bert ‘rrowsdale and Mrs. March 0th. It was on motion Wrixon Moore were appointed to decided that we adjourn. Lunch collect for the Canadian Appeal for Children. It was moved and seconded that we live $0.00 to

was served by hostess assisted by committee in charge. A social hour followed, consisting of contests.