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beautiful women

Lavender . .

lavender Perfume 70c Complexion Soap, box guild; Ftiii. 85v ﬁiisiing IIiVNl $.25 Eggplant: boo

l$l“ ‘ m.‘ u

GQGUGHJQY s c o A0711

itiiiiitilttltliuls

Original. . ﬁenuine . .. MITCHAM LAVENDER Styles and fashions change but for 200 years a preferred perfume . . the original and Genuine Mitcham Lavender. It comes direct from England . . . the

lavender preferred by discriminating Canadian women, and for their menfolk.

Smelling Salts 50c ‘Talcum 60c d: $1.00

OBTAINABLE AT: S. A. McDonald Department Store Ronkin's Drug Store Jomiesoifs Drug Store. Montague Smollmon's. Summorside. P. E. I.

IIIII IIPI Iiiiltiﬂiiliiﬁ WISIIIIII Iiiiiiiilti IUIIIIIIIYIII Wiitiiili ilii Iliii

ilillii-

QQOHIIOH. ‘

have made Mitcham Lavender . . Potter 8r Moore's

to $3.95

of 3, $1.45

Emu do Cologne $1.00 to $3.00 Mystique Perfume 95c to $3.85 Bath Salt Tablets (6) 50o

Rea] soap has come into its own again with Quix ——the new-type soap product. Quix is not I synthetic. It's a particu- larly efficient, economical and easy to use soap product. Quix, however, has many features that make it different in quality and in the way it acts. The pro- blem of clotting on the surface of the dish pan or laundry tub — (also that nasty "telling" in the washer.) has plagued soap-makers for years. Quix has this problem licked.

WHY QUIX DISSOLVES SO QUICKLY-ACTIVELY

When you pour Quix from the box it docs not fall onto the water and clot into a heavy mass that you have Io whip wildly t0 produce suds. Qiiix is made of countless small particles that glide out in all dirccticns as tlicy hit the surface — coinii iiiiickly into effective contact with ihi- water and burst into soft maiSﬁi iif suds with unusual ease and spccd. The little Quix particles cannot mass together — they dis- DPIFP and dissolve almost imme- ‘llﬂluliv :ind so completely that you

can start ivashing right away with- oiit irritating and time-wasting viii-its nf half-dissolved soap to deal \"llll. Thcrcli be no undisgolved

Bonn to cling to the things you Mush.

OUIX IS REAL SOAP

Not o Synthetic Product

MANUFACTURING SAVINGS PASSED TO HOUSEWIVES

The manufacturing technique which makes the new type Qﬂl-X possible, also results in substantial savings in manufacturing costs. Time in money in business and this means e saving to the housewife of several cents on each package. In these days of nigh living “costs savings on an item you use so con- stantly as soap and for so many different things will amount to a good few dollars. Compare prices on Quix when you buy it and com- pare results when you try it. Note the white. bright wash.

ONE SOAP FOR ALL HOUSEWORK

Quix is unusually free of im- purities. Because of thlnQulx can be used for all household cleaning - whether it's the heavy household wash. dishes. fine silks and woouens Ol‘ general washing of ﬂoors, windows. walls. wood-work. etc.

m: outx "sonic" mrmoo

IVI/fl/ 701/

Yo I k lid MINI Uhrﬂ dili-lhtzi-"ovznj;

""'"'l°- “were the n of :'.l"..:;."i‘""'- i-ii-mi...

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Many women are finding the Quix half-hour “soak" method a real work saver in extreme cases of heavily soiled white linens and cottons. They drop them into a really hot bath of Quix suds and leave them to soak for n brief half-

.la.\.. . ..

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

First Moderator of the

Religion And I ti.

By Very Rev. George C. Pldgeon, D.D., L.L.D.

Unltod Church of Canada l‘

(Copyright)

The mm tunnels in the mim- tﬂlm are one of tiis interesting m- tures of the rail journey westward. The surface grade down the west- "n 5109c from the Kicking Horse Duo was so steep that railroading was both difficult and dangerous. Every consider-tattoo o! economy and effectiveness required that, something be done to secure an easier trade. The answer of the

experts was these two spiral tun- nels. out right into the heart of the mountain. It is fascinating for the traveller to notice where you go in and the lower point from which the train emerges into the sunlight.

The story goes that the calcula- tions and directions of the engine- ers ere so accurate that the work- mcn can begin at both ends o1 the

Proposed tunnel and bore through the rocks with such precision that the two branches of the tunnel will meet in the heart of the moun- tsln without the slightest deviation on either side.

But there is also I. story of the boring of a tunnel through a mouii- tain in Europe where results were not. so satisfactory. In the first stages of the work an engineer was dismissed. Ho was furious st what. he considered an injustice, and took his revenge by moving one of the direction marks as he left the tunnel. The deviation was so slight that only the most on". fui calculations could have detect- ed it, and even the experts passed it by. That change

DAY BLASSES

RESUME

JANUARY 4th, 1950

Q

The UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Applications are now IL‘ received from studentswishlng to begin instruction on that date.

BOO K KEEPIN G

T Y PEWRITITN G

RAPID CALCULATION FHJNG

SPELLING CORRESPONDENCE GREGG SHOBTHAND BUSINESS ENGLISH

iuacrmvn OPERATION nusnvnss anrrrniucrro OFFICE rnaoricn mo, nro.

EVENING CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 9, 1950 Write for Information on Correspondence Instruction.

W. D. FRASER, PrIn.

Royal Bank Bldg.

Phone 197-L

Public Stenography - Ditto Duplication — Gestetner Duplication

of Ilia wnlrtub.

ORDINQARY WASHDAY SOAP

Th; photograph reproduced above shows Iiew ndlnery typos of heavy-duty coop Iced lo "lump together“ In the voter on you pour them. OIhn they portly toﬂllﬂl Into Iiord-to-dispom rich-or some oI the coop llnlrs and "Iollc" on lhc bottom

QUlCK-OACTING OUIX A4

“.”M'*"\v&,,

lut modern, quick-acting Quix gﬂdn quickly over the nurture us you pour It. The Nny Quix portldcs spread out In ell directions to IIuII Into lively suds with unusual spud. Quix Is on all-active soap — dissolves quickly and GOIIIpIIIIIY -uiwuys does o thorough lob.

hour. Then with hardly a rub, they swish them through the Quix suds just once or twice and rinse than out in inks-warm water. Lightly soiled, color fast things will usually soak clean in about ten minutes. _

Needless to say, Quix does e really nice job in your washinl machine. And when you're finished. there's no heavy "M11111!" 0! Im- dissolved soap scum. cllngin: round the inside of the machine. A swish with the hose. a quick wipe around and oil's clean and ready to put away till next washdsy.

TRY THIS ON DISHES

Even pots and pans —heavy with thick grease or the baked on crust that clings so stubbornly — are a cinch with Quix. Just set them to soak in lively Quix suds l6 80011 l5 they're empty. By the time you're ready to wash up —thcy're soaked so loose they can be swished clean in l liffy. As for dishes and 117ml ihsyn minus at you i It gleaming cleanliness.

QUIX FOR GENERAL CLEANING

tor floors. windowI, wllll. W004!- wm-k _- Quix is e must in the “when, the laundry — wherever {here's a cleaning job to bqdonc.

llnlWJfmmlngbsm

When you get right down to ti. housewives who run homes day in and day out have practical knowl-

lu/ooclltmi/qhicmbtwqﬂfvtw

TIte, Housewife is the Real Expert _

. Women who run homes know what they're talking about

edge not shared by the so-colled "experts" who do all their house- keeping behind a desk or in l nicl shiny household science laboratory. That's why Canada Packers con- sulted them — many of them, bo- fore being satisﬁed their product was the best they could make. Only _ then were they satisfied that Quix g actually did meet the exacting demands of everyday household

use.

Mrs. K W. Cimnlngham is a Lady who is proud of her home and III real solid "know how" in koepinl her home and family happy and comfortable.

Mrs. Cunningham says "l think Quix is a grand soap. The ﬂakes give no many gentle rude that are kind tomyhnnds. Qulxisamul on my shopping list".

Right in their ‘own homes they were asked what they thought of Quix. Mrs. ll. Taylor, mother Lady who knows what abe like: and hu plenty of carpet-fence to guide he: judgmentssyefmaQuixuser... and I like it. especially for the dishes and washing out lingerie and stockings. It's so only on delicate laces and silks -- they are ll!

- “-IhhQni:.'

NIX!‘ ‘IIII NI‘ ‘IIII ITOII ASK IOI

OIIIX

YOUR DISI-IES-TQQREIS “NO SOAP LIKE OUIX

IAIII IY

Clllltl PACKERS LIMITED

SOAP DIVISION

0f direction so trifling at the start. meant that iii the heart of the mountain the two branches of the Wﬂnﬂl mlsSed each other complete- 1y. Ind at great cost the course of one had to be changed to bring it into line with the other.

Some men who were opening a road in the heart of the Gaspo pennlnsula came across a little landslide which had turned the waters of the regions out or the channel of a stream ﬂowing south- ward to Chaleur Bay into the channel of another stream flowing northward into the Gulf of 5t. Lawrence. It was but n small body of earth near the sources of those rivers. but it made all the difference in their direction and destination.

It is a well-worn saying: "Trifles make perfection but perfection is no tiiflelﬂﬁpeaking about. triztlee long lgwDr. Morley Punshon used words like these. "A floating log, a falling apple. a. kettle singing on the fire-trifles all. But. put the mighty power of mlnd to work on them ‘and then-the ﬂoating log loads to the discovery of America. the falling apple to the discovery of -the law of gravitation, and the kettle steaming on the fire to the discovery of the power of steam.” Still more emphatically is it true that small things may decide great issues where moral character is concerned. A step which a man may take this way or that way seems a quite insignificant matter. but the question is: In what; direction does that decision turn him? It may start him on e course which leads down to death. Men rarely turn in s. wrong direction by flagrant transgression; they begin with what they consider peccadilloes. But every offence Bgilillél. consci. enee commits them to illf‘ tcmpter and makes it. more difficult to re- sist the temptation to a gravcr wrong.

A purchasing agent for a firm was waited on by a rnan who Bought. to do business with him 0n‘ s large scale. As the visitor walked out, an envelope was noticed lying on the office desk. and i-i-licn ripen- od was seen to contain a sum of money. The agent rushed after his victor and caught him just he was about to entcr the eleva- tor and compelled him to take beck the envelope and its contents. He said in explanation: “It I had ' accepted that bribe, I'd have been in that man's power. I could not have refused any offer he might make no matter how disadvantage- ous to the people I represented." The first surrender to evil puts one at the mercy of the evil cloer. One transgressor, whose wrong- doing wrecked his career, said that his downward course began with Sabbath-breaking. Now the world considers disobedience to the murth Commandment s, trifling of- fense, if. indeed. it. is a sin at all. But look what it did for him. It violated the law of his conscience, and broke down the barrier in his soul between right and wrong. It separated him from religious inﬂuences that press upward, and linked. him “Yith those to whom God's will means nothing. Evil men who got a hold on him, led or drove him on from bad to worse until they ruined him. A Bible word for sin means ‘missing the mark." 'rhs munlc. of s. rifle may be off the line less than a hairs breadth but that slight deviation will place the bullet in the outer ring of the target a thousand yards away i1 it hits the mark at all.

The same law governs our choice of the good. It. may seem a. small step that is before us. but when its direction is toward the heights it ls a start Godward. A youth once lay under a. hedge deciding a ques- tion of conduct. It was before the days o the hitch-hiker; he had left home to look for work and was foot-sore and tired; would he try to steal a ride to the city~cr what? Ha made his decision; went to n form house nearby and did, chores for his evening meal; washed his fest under the pump and slept in the barn; the next day he resumed his Journey afoot. Long afterwards he said that he had decided the course and character of his whole life as he lay that day under the hedge. It seemed a small question to decide. but it put principle first lnihis scale of values.

Particularly is this so in the soul's relations with God. When hi1 spirit takes issues with us in any point, we must yield; there is no other way to peace within or power without.

One of the most fruitful lives in the past generation was that of FEB. Meyer. He has told ns that when the hour came for the de- livery of the keys of his llfc to God, he begged permission to keep back one little key. It was such a small onel Surely it could not mattcr. But no. everything must be given up. God's response to unreserved surrender was fuiness of grace and power. God can prefect His design in us only when the whole man goes into His hands and then He will "keep what we commit to Him against that. day."

IN MEMORIAM

In loylngmenm, of . WDUION FRANCE

who passed any on December 12th, 1944.

Inwillﬂy llemunbcred by Wife, [buttons-nil Bonn.

IN MEMORIAM

h loving memory or Mildred Dixvn Routing. who passed away on Deemlnr 1MB. 194s.

Beautiful manor-lee lte n! that ls

left Ofome weltrvodnndshnll never

forget. g, qulak, so madden. was the loll

Sbehltnloledvnllldltlﬂﬂll all.

a loving mile. a NW7. I!“ A broken llnlr we can nevcr replace.

{AGE NINE

p Where Man may not i Venture Alone

1'11"“

/*“""‘t!f¢

MEN climb moun- tains in the company of others and with ex-

perienced guides . . . linked together so that eacli Individual is protected by the skill, strength and

experience of the group.

To protect the ﬁnancial future of Iiis loved ones, the family men needs safeguards not unlike those

of the mountaineer. U

First — be must join the thrifty, self-reliant people who own Life Insurance.

Second — as a policyholder he will be linked witli thousands whose combined unity and strength guarantee security for the dependents of one and all. Third — the experienced guidance of a Life Insur- ance reprcsentative will direct him along the best

route to his objective.

There is no substitute for Life Insurance.

MAnurKEruaaas INSURANCE co MPANY

IIIAD OFFICI (Eclablllhedldﬂn TORONTO, CANADIA

C. M. FRAZEE - B. H. HUGHES Special Representatives

IN MEMORIAM

' who ,1 m“ m; m In memory el Mil. Kenn §,,,,,,,'*"‘.,,, mhflimy ' ° m Renting, wiiii departed this lfa December 12th, 1948.

Ever Roanembered by Her Cousin.

IN MEMORIAM

hvingmenioiry ofMraBlrry

c. , r ootsii. m“ b" m l" Slldly Missed aiia Fondly nemsm

bored by her- Uncle John, Aunt

Mary Milford and Family. Fiorrie, Mildred and George.

Aunt Mae. Unolc Starling and Arthur

Santa Says: GIVE A GIFT 0F

LOVELY JEWELLERY

From Wellner’s

I o, b“ “£555 “its x“ i\ charﬁwgol “Ba N"

m! amt‘

\(\ h

WELLNERIS

Jewellers Since 1.868