JFEBRUARY 24. 194s

5-llAYS CASH SALE-S

FEBIIHAHY 24th to 28th

Choice Bacon.

61c

u’- L d ' caaewusm Photographs l! a i- '

m HAcPIIIIIONI-Merfa clothing.

Mk Chou c rozfsiower Cocoa. BIC$fiEEIATION urn m. r - nowaan ssomsw r tt d

13c .*."."".'.-. 27c Mm» -~ w

Fiiieis a at... 49 Mm" "Mi"- 39c ..§.'.',°“.i. iihiiifiisiii’! ‘f’;

... ...... .. c p w __

. f" d _ ' Mayonnaise Powder. oosuam snap“ snows-n

iif"if.. ‘?".'.‘.?'.‘.. 47c . .. 27¢ M» o»

iiT".‘.‘.’T.“‘?‘.‘i‘T‘.'T'.. 37c

30c

Club House Puddings

3for

i2"£i..'iZZ“..‘?‘f?" 1.35 10c 33;"; "3"" 45c -i1‘?l“‘f’.'°'°"....... 23c §".‘.'.‘.".?‘."'.'"...... 25c 2“.2f'..i“.'.'7.. 49c 1°11‘! .S.".°.".f 23c iliif". ."“.‘T‘.“.‘;.. 98c §".'§§‘°."..l‘.'".'§..... 27c ?'§.'.'.'.".'.... 95c iii???" 45c E2112’. 19c ZTZZ. i‘??? . . . .. 29c if?” .‘?‘."°."J... 10c ?.“.1‘.i.f“.'i.‘“.;‘."i ...41c $5.7... 29c

?“.Z‘1.'.‘?".'.. 19c i131“ i..°2'.‘.“.'2“,‘.'“;... 23c mff“ _ 25c ii"i.?’f"’.‘.'.'“‘.’t 75c

PERFECTION chem-rm! BUTTER- Spacioi (with $5.00 ordcri- -—- 1 i0!-

Jusf Arrived!

1.39

Shipment of Christie's Fancy Biscuits

Tomiins Grocery

Cor. Kent and lcchiord St.

HOW BIG? AUCKLAND. NZ. —— (OP) — Here's a fish story about a man who landed a fish, but didn't get it after all. The fisherman caught a striped marlin and left it on the

Phone 659

dock while he went for a camera. When he got back, children had cut up most of his fish for bait.

COLCHEISTER, England -(CP) —A pro-Roman burial urn talning ashes was discovered here.

COH’

CCRCTHY lllX SAYS-

(Continued from Page

I)

The secret of getting along in peace with people is not to see too much

of them. Tip Number ‘Iwo is not to

onopolize your husband. armost

brides do. And this warning goes double if he ls an only son. Have a heart. Just remember that Johnny has been his mother's idol for some twenty odd years. She has poured out all the devotion of her soul on him. He has meant the world to her, and she ls desolate when

you take him from her.

Make the separation as easy as you can. Make her feel that he still belongs to her lust as much as And, albove all, leave them alone to-

pleasures. he did when he was a baby.

Include her in your

gether so that they can have mother and son talks without your listen-

lng in. I

Tip Number Three: Before you marry an only son take a. course in diplomacy. Heaven knows youwlil need it if you keep out of mother-

in-law's hair.

Walk high, wide and handsome around all of her pne-

iudices and habits. Don't argue with her about her religion, or criti- cize her cooking, or tell her how your mother always does things. And

don't be sparing of praise. people because they get so little of it.

A little flattery goes a. long way with old

Tip Number IPour: When you take a mother's only son sway from her. repay her as best you can by giving her a. daughter. You know by what tactics you caught Johnny. Mother will respond to the some

treatment.

If you show her affection and appreciation and ntake her

feel that you love her and are not robbing her of her son, she will open

her heart and take you in, too.

And. above all. never cease telling Johnny's mother how wonderful Johnny is and how grateful you are to her for giving him to you as n husband. She will eat that up and love you for it.

DOROTHY DIX.

-s Pll I accrual-Ii“ a ‘m’, lid fl-vm“ ' . at“ ‘b "" '“" ".11.

‘and In‘ Ivy l tl wmi n1

bvevlfl- 1' m,"

‘convinces:

Ihlsealamalarnarvedferussva ailofllilterllthutadvertillngd anasvsylatura maybe inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- ableinadvanca.

one month only.

AT YOUR EEBVIOI-Arnfll’ C031 Co. Phone 249B. '

IIIEVKILSOPEBWiJibQLbsQt froim his office from February 23rd until Munch 23rd. "

T0 HALIFAX in D5 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or 540.

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD Studio Performance st Empire Theatre, Wednesday. . February 25th at 8:15 RM.

FRANCIS BLACKBTI‘ - Decor- ating picture frames. 21d Sydney Street. Telephone BIO-L.

MAIITDIE CENTRAL All- WAYB three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections tc Moatorenl and Boston. Phone 2061 or , .

AFTERNOON TEA - Charlotte- town Women's Liberal Club will hold an sftemoon tea in Confed- eration chambers following the opening of the House, Tuesday. February 24th. All friends of the Liberal Party are most cordially invited.

SOCIAL GATHERING - Mrs. Frank Andrew opened iher ho-lne last evening to the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. who enter- tained ct a most eznloyable social evening in honor of Miss Eileen Higgins, one of their: fell-ow wrork- ere. who ls leaving shortly for Ontario. Miss Higgins was given a lovely farewell gift, accompanied by happiest good wishes for her future. .

SPECIAL TRAIN — The Physi- cal Fitness Department will spon- sor s special train for Charlotte- town fans who wish to attend the Summerslde High School lee sports on Friday night, it was learned yesterday. This action is being taken in view of the increased de- mand for transportation to Bum- merside for this event. The special train will leave Charlottetown at four o'clock Friday afternoon and will leave on its return trip at midnight. The train is being run primarily for pupils of Grades IX and X of West Kent School and will be under supervision of the Department of Physical Fitness. Any followers or friends of W. K. s. will be welcome, but youlnger children will not be taken aloni! without their parents.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. John McCormack took place yesterday morning at 8A5‘ from his late residence 2D Dorcheeter 8i... to St. Dunstan’! Basilica where Requiem m!“ Mass was celebrated by Rev, ‘P. F- MacDonald who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail- bearers were Messrs. John Goldy. Plus Ciarkin, James Thistle. W11- liam Murnaghan, James Gilli-H and William Redmond. Interment was in the church Cemetery.

crrv roman court's - At the sqpendluy Magistrate's Court yesterday a woman charged under the Prohibition Act was fined $200

m,“ ghgrged with indecent assault was remanded for one week for mental examination. Four drunk and incapables appeared. 0H6 0°‘ lng sentenced to 20 dBY! in ll"- m9 second was lined $10 find "mi i" 30 dgyg, the third fined cs and costs or 1O do?! will“ m" mun“, was remanded for one week. TWO drunk and disorderlies were d!!!“ with, the first receivinfl a fine o! $10 and costs or 20 dfliil- U"! "CW5 being remanded until today-

YOUNG norm MEI‘! - col-a- will Y. p. u. met at the time at M13 grid Mrs. HD3011 HOIAIG Q Friday avenlnii with the Vi“ P"- aldent, Stanley Godfrey in the ch“; Th, leader was Lulu Clow m4 may.) Mr, charvnan conducted the Bible questions. Aurel?“ and Eva MacPhail presented o in-. teresting contests ln the recreation period, A butter contest on the cost and labour by the producer brought out many facts concerning tnli much ‘discussed commodity. Violet rrileli and Laura Newaon were the winners. llric MacPhall invited the members for next meet- ing and a vote of thanks was ek- tended to Mr. and Mrs. iiovvud for the pleasant evening. ' -

PRESENTATION -- 0n Thurs- day evening, February 12th . the members of Oreenvaia Institute all“ on m. and Mrs, Don Bul- man at their homa in Gxeenvala Mrs, Kenneth White "Cori-ed Ml‘!- Buiman to the living room. while Mrs. Miller MacPheraon presented har with a lovely rose and green reversible all~wool blanket“ Mrs. Bulman in a few well chosen words thanked the rnemba a for the lovely gift and their kindness shown to them. The remainder of the even- ing was apsnt in games and Valen- tina contests. A delicious lunch was than served by the ladies, after which Ira, Bulman served ice- cream. Having spent an enioyabia

The Central Guardian

and costs or three months. and l '

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

cans or THANKS '

Mr. Thomas ‘ms-nor and Fiunily wish to thank their neighbours and

friends for tlhe kindness shown them during the illness and death wife and mother.

cm or mains

For countless klndnesses by word and deed during the illness and death of the la/to Mira. George Procltt and for “he many messages of sympathy, her family tender grartaftul thanks to neighbours and friends.

CARI! CF THANKS

Ilhadamilyodiheiatelolm R. Harding wish to extend sincere thanks to the Nurses, and Doctors of Provincial Saruttorilum, also friends and neighbors, those vnho sent floral tributes and messages of sympathy.

In Memos-lam

MRS, EDWIN L. BURDETT The death occurred in‘ tihe Prince Edward Island Hospital on Febru- ary 5th, of Mrs. Ediwln L. Burdett aged 78, one of the older and most widely esteemed residents of Dum- doa, P. E. L, miter an illlness of eleven weeks.

The late lvllrs. Burnett was for- merly Ide.‘ Caroline Richardson, daughter of thedate Nell Richard- son and Carrie (DesBrisey) Rich- ardson of Itexton; N. B. At an early age she moved to Lawrence. Mass, and came from there to P. E. 1. in 1903 t0 marry Edwin Lodge B/ilrdett of Dundas. Of thig mliion were born flve children: Roy, Dorothy, Gladys. (Mrs. Royal Colby-Wilton, Nohant, Mass.) Mabel, (Mrs. Ray Keenan, C-har- lottetown and Carl. Her husband and two children Dorothy and Carl

predeceased her. After her husband's dealth she spent the winter's in Charlottetown

where ahc earned for herself a wide circle od friends and was a. faithful member 01f Trinity United Ciuurch. Her funeral whicih was held from Dundns United Church on Saturday. February 7th, was largely attended. Tihe service was conducted by Rev. Mr. MacLeod and the pallbearers were: Messrs Alex Acorn, Malcolm MacLeod, Leslie Hisnticr and Wm. Hunter. I-Iei‘ son Roy of Lawrence. Mass, and North Carolina, flew down for the funeral.

Ida Burdett is gone but those who knew and loved her will misc the bright smile and lsind. gener- ous qualities that were such an integral part of her life. 0f her it may well be said: "She was a true Christian gentlewomem."

CARD CF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. B. L. Burdett wish to eKDffiSs thanks to Dr. I. Raolnlael for his constant and vworlderful cane o f their mother during her long illness; to the Nurses of the P. E. I. Hospital and to all those who sent flowers amd messages of sympathy-

.___._.

In loving memory of our father John A. Morrison, who passed away February 24th, 1046.

To think of the morning you left

Will may! bring regret.

But the hearts that always loved Are ilfuonea that can't forget.

God ‘an strength to bear ow Courage to face the blow

But what it meant to lose you No one will ever know.

Lovlngly Bernlmberufby Daughter, MR. Helen Bradley, Rocky Point.

In Memorlam

In loving memory of llagk Ilclmanay who passed avvay Feb- rwry 24th, 1944.

In my heart your memory " are, sweetly. tender, fond and true. There b not a day dear llughic. that I do not think 0f YW-

Aivvays Bemcnbered by His Wife-

EIICiOUSi

mains all departed to their limes

SEEDS! ~

Whether growing vegetables for home use or for commercial purposes, we believe rt will pay you to

iict 0ur iicw 1948 Catalog & Price List

W0 M"! the ALWAYS TENDER BEET, HYBRID SWEET COIN, IOUNTY TOMATO and other recent introductions.

(Try our I-IIJTCHINBON CARROT for a bumper cropping variety!) Prices lower this season. Quality seeds only.

WRITE FOR. YOUR FREE COPY TODAY

ARTHUR VESEY, York, Prince Edward island

B|ue' Cross _ Campaign 0|iens

The campaign for Blue Cross numbers will begin today under the sponsorship of the Prince Ed- ward Island Medical and Hospital Associations with headquarters in Dr. J. A. McMillianfi Office, Queen St, Charlottetown. A trained salari- ,ed Blue Cross staff will be on hand to explain the details of the Hflillitfll plan and the new doctor's plan to interested groups and per- sons.

The purpose of the campaign is threefold: lit To extend to Blue Cross firm and rural groups the op- portunity of adding the doctor's plan to their present contracts, 2nd To explain the details of the doctor's and hospital plan to new groups Wllhlns to form a Blue Cross group. 3rd To extend to those re- sidents of Charlottetown who are retired- sell-employed. or work where there are less than five employees the opportunity of 10in- ing Blue Cross. There is no age lJITllt, no physical examination, no medical questions to be answered, and eligible persona who come t; Mmnflisn headquarters will b, accepted during the CELTlpalgn p". old. today through March 6th, 1945,

Empbye" Who ‘Work where there are five or more person; m- em. Ployers who have five or more "11 ‘he imff. mly 0.01118 to campaign headquarters and register, Groups registered will be culled on by Blue Cross representatives for the p“. pose of assisting in the fOfInaflQn <11 emPlvyee groups.

ELLEN'S DIARY

(Continued frcm Page 3)

to a beam st the first alarm. Jamie went to inspect the new comer An also did grand-daughter to visit 9M ii-Wnfic small creature.

O

Jamie had come to spend the, day. He saw a pair of wild ducks —black ones swimming in the stream near his home, when Oil

_hls way this morning. He told us

about it at dinner when his grand- father and I must catch up on the news of his affairs. I must hear about the rabbits. the Mutt-dog. the ducks in the poultry house and the wasting. James was interested in finding out how "that smaiies‘ calf" is doing; when the first pigs were expected, and with obvious concern. if “the hay in the mow ls down to the beam yet." For a- mong his more sombre recollec- tions of the days that are no more is of a year when towards the last of this month "it was nc trouble at all to step into the last mow at Alderlea off the barn floor." Hay and stra/w was bought for the stock that Spring. "I'm telling you, Ellen" James remark- de when he remembered it today "it's not a very pleasant state t: arrive at on a farm -bere lofts and empty mpws and hungry ani- mals-and no sign of the spring." I I I

Dinner was a. gala meal today due in no small measure to Jamie's presence. “In their coats— thatb how I like them besti" he said of the potatoes baked in his honor. We had vegetable soup as an ap- petizer and if Jamie preferred to enjoy his later, and if when I tasted mine I found I had quip forgotten to add a parsnip to the collection there for piquency —th-z one I had walked the length c1 the dim ‘cellar to procure, we agreed it had been a 800d meal when we came to its end. A high- light of it and one which Jame. and I much enJoyed was a bowl of Sauerkraut. an uppetizing offer~ lng from a neighbor's barrel. "I feel like a pauper" a generous pm- vider remarked with a belylng chuckle not long ago when during the course of a meal his wife beg- god me to "try a bit of this-that- sent us" and again something that " brought us." However A find auch tresm doubly tasteful. mt only for providing an added lyt to the meal but also I fllfl it eauced as it were by the kind- llneas of the giver.‘

And often it ll. must not consider it thus at a time of giving that "bread cast upon the waters returns." There is an occasion now.for casting bread in the call which has reach- ed this land of plenty from the waifs of Europe - those neglected bits of humanity left in the tragic wake of a war fought in their fields and meadows, their villages. town and cities. Given normal times and living conditions these mall ones would have been prec- ious indeed to their own folk. quite as deer and deserving as our own children or grand-chil- dren. Ivan as Jamie whose caril years have been so protected and happy or his brother whose first steps are being watched with la- terest. or the wee lass in the house across the lane, aa wcii as many another Island child none of whom perhaps may be held in the lap of luxury but at the samc time are rich in the loving care of parents and loved ones. To us than comm the call for assistance and “whosoever offandeth one of these little ones it were better . . ." As rain streams down my study window to close this day. I ra- member how easy it ia to "offend."

Until tomorrow - Dior: -

Goodnitht.

though one

i

Rotary! forty-third anniver- sary was observed by the Char- lottetown Rotary Club luncheon. and highlighted by an interesting historical address by Dr. J. A Clark. Past District Governor. Ro- tarlan Gordon Ives presided.

The following guests were pre- 5€IIt!—M6SS'l'S. Samuel Kennedy. B. Roy Holman, Charlottetown. and Charles Taylor, Malpequc. During the luncheon thechairman asked former Rctarian I-Iolmnn to lead the members in song. Rotation J. W. P. MacMiilan drew attention to the ommission 1.1 the Governor's letter of any re- ference to the Beautification Pro- gramme in Prince Edward Island although similar movements in both New Brunswick and Nova Scotia were commended. The Beautification Programme in P. E. I. was started by a Rotarlan, it. L. Cotton, and possibly antedates the efforts now being made in other Provinces. He asked the of- ficers to take up the me/tter with the District Governor.

Following are excerpts from Dr. Clark's address:

"Let us begin at the beginning. As you all know, the beginning in Rotary means our revered Paul P. Harris, whose picture you see there on'the wall. 0ur late Pre- sident Emeritus in 1905, just forty- three years ago today, called to- gether "four lonesome men". in- eluding himself, and suggested that they meet weekly (not for lunch). but in the office of one of them at night. successive meet- ings were held alternately in mem- bers‘ places of business, and from this fact arose the idea of rotation. and the name ‘Rotary.’

"His motives were varied. but as he has told us, there were two chief ones; First: His own desire for fellowship, or as he often de- scribed it, neighlborliness; and Sec- ond: Hls desire for more and bet- ter business contacts. The unique feature of the group was that each was selected from a different trade or profession. The first four: a lawyer, a tailor, a coal dealer and s mining operator, talked to one another about their own business- es, and such business talks are still s. pleasing feature of Rotary. This simple but distinctive idea proved later to have universal ap peel. Three years later, a Rotar- lan told the story of the Chicago

1

Rotary History Told (“n 43rd Anniversary

i r

PM"? Club in Ban Francisco, and Rotary Club no. 2 was formed.

“The story was bold in Canada 111 1910. and the Winnipeg Club, NO- 36 was organized. In ml m». story reached London, England. and their club No. 50 was soon followed by the Dulblln (Ireland) Club, No. 85 and Belfast, No. 67 The C8003’ Scotchmen evidently had their numbers reserved for them, for the Glasgow Rotary Club was No. 60, and Edinburgh No. 62. but the date of organiza- tion was i912.

First National Convention

“The sixteen Rotary Clubs in the_United States met in the first National Rotary Convention m Chicago. in 1910. and elected Paul P. Harris as their President and Cheiit-‘Y R. Perry as their Becre. tary. The Rotary ideal spread rap ldlv. leaping over boundary lines, across oceans, and was eagerly and gratefully received by man differing in race, colour, religion, lan8ua8e and social customs. The Convention at Duluth formed the International Association of Rot»- ary Clubs in 1912; and honored Paul P. Harris by eieuing him President Emeritus. In a short time men in five continents, who previously assumed that they had little in common. were sitting down together to lunch and reach lng out for a new and bigger type of friendship than they had known WOW. and seeking to bring about social betterment by an assocla. tion of business and professional men dedicated to the principle of unselfish service to their fellows.