j

CASH

I 3c

, with tumbler. ‘gr: PIO- PERFECT‘ rum-R. ib. 64c SHORTENING

28c 20c i-2 lb. tins

TOMATOES (choice

quality) 28 oz. 2 for WAX DEANS Ychoice quality)

ib.

We Deliver C.O.D.

FOR BALANCE OF WEEK

JANUARY a1. 1950 r

Q,”

shun

GOLDEN COIRIN gtxihcde for ER

2 for ..... _, 25C CHICKEN

Iorge fins . . . . ..

TOMATO JUICE 48 or. tins, 2 for PEArCHiES (Brights) 5 for WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE, 3 for . . . . . . .. CORiN SYRUP Crown Brand RAISIINS

bulk, 2 lbs. Ayimer’: MARMALADE 24 or. jar

33c 2°22" ........ t. 49c

DOG and CAT FOOD 1

2 fins 1

95c

29c 34c 35c

pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . TOMATO JUICE

TOMLINS OASII OROOERY

Cor. Kent ond Rockford Sis.

ICING SUGAR 25c’

fancy quality, 2 Ior

PHONE 659

i

being paid.

CHAINED TO BED

OAPWIUWN, South Africa, Jan. l" — (Reuters) -— A Magistrate's Court hers today heard evidence that a man kept l woman chain- ed to l bed in his room for more than nine months. A 40-year-old taxi driver, Leslie Sampson. was lbpearing for l preparatory‘ ex- amination of allegations of as- saiilt with Intent to do grievous bodily harm and of procuring abortion. The woman demon- liraicd in court how she was chained to the bed. She said she

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED TO PERFECTION

RITE - WAY

CLEANERS Phone 2887

ANNOUNCING TOMLINS OASII STORE

0n FEBRUARY 1st we are changing o... business to l CASH SYSTEM. Wewill then be in a position to meet Cash Store prices. We are looking forward to your patronage. Would appreciate all accounts due

gwn DELIVER 0.0.1). - PHONE s59

first met Sampson in January, 1948 and went to live with him in Febru- ary. Later she wanted to leave him but he kept her chained to a bed in his two rooms.

IIAS ROYAL CHARTER.

The British Broadcasting Corp- oration was formed by Royal Charter in 1927. in order to em- phasize its freedom from parlia- mentary control.

' Micoousto - ROWE woooworzkmo co, fro. '

FIRST GRADE HARDWOOD

_ FIOORIII 5b .'..,w...',..5.. "Puont 7.707

by Ken Reynolds

filelfili-l-

s

I-IG

derwear wouldn't SHRINK!"

o.

“. . . well, the Guardian Want Ad only said those

queen. Instinct with loveliness. and sweet

The perfect emblem of Its Maker's

This from l shrivelled seed?-

T H E C E N T R A This column is reserved for “w; of local Interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted

at five cents l word. strictly ply. able In advance.

COOK'S for Phusog-rapns. AL!- CREPE. Taffeta Dresses,

etc. _clea.ring at 83 1-3 of! at. ‘The Fashion Shoppe.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airway Limited 2061 or 540.

CROCKETT fi STOREY LTD" I34 Kent, will be closed all day

for stock taking.

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL-There are a. few openings in the evening, cooking classes. For information a-Pniy at once to t-he Vocational School. -

COAL. -» We are discharging to- day Old Sydney, Invemess. Acadia Nut and Egg. Coke in nut and fur- nace size and genuine Welsh Cob- bles. W. D. Gillis 00., Ltd. Phone 1'16.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are mninded that their ropy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, etc- should particularly beat this in mind.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. Andrew Martin of announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Leo Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant. also of Charlottetown, marriage to taiee place in the neaiyfuturc,

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. — Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mac- Dougell Newtown Cross. wish to an- ii-oume the engagement of their daughter Thelma JUIIIC (R. N..) to Henry Preston Sanderson (B. 8:.) oi.’ Kentviile. N. S. son of V. K. and

the late Mrs. Sanderson, Grand- vlew. P. E. I. SUPREME COURT ~ In the

Supreme Court yesterdfly Mf- 3H5‘ tioe M. R. M-acGuigan dismissed u“; gppea] or Joseph Augustus Wil- son from a conviction by Stipend- of six

ion of a still. Sentence

case of non-payment of 111B fine was confirmed Sentence was also confirmed at $100 or three months in a, similar appeal by Louis Ells- worth Wilson. Mr. G. R. F050;!‘

appeared for cash appellant and Ml‘. J. P. Nicholson for the Crown.

LADIES’ AID SPONSOR. PARTY -The-_Bradalbane Ladies‘ Aid held a social evening on January llth at the home of Ml‘. and Mrs. John J. MacLeod. The eveninl w35.3p€1’\L in games. contests and a programme which consist-Ed 0! 5 mo, by Freda and Vivian Keating and Roma MacLean. Reading by Mrs. Harold Toomibs; 5010 by ITS. K. W. DOUII, and

The accompanist for the evening was Miss Lorna Keating. A dainty lunch was served by the commit- tee in charge. A neat sum was realized.

SUFFEBS FRACTURED SKULL -—A local newsboy, Elmer Bernard Hogan, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hogan. St. Avards, is l patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital suffering from a fractured skull. The youngLIad met with his accident on Friday afternoon when coming on his bicycle for his papers. The chain of his wheel came off and he was hurled to the icy pavement. He was rushed to the Polyclinic and later'to hospital. However, his condition yesterday was re- ported good and he is expected to be sble to leave hospital short- 1y.

iiountry Garden

Continued from page 2

few inches to several feet and an enddess variety of effects. Ta-ken a; a group” they Provide 800d cutting material, in a wide range of colors. sizes, and shapes for flower arrangements and indoor decoration in general.

We will talk about the seeds of biennials and perennials st some future date and the care of the seeds untii they are sown. As you know many of our seeds are grown in British Columibia and in California the largest seed farms in the world are located.

I know l woman who keeps her garden seeds in a special basket and often sorts them over and plans and changes her plans in ha??? anticipation of the garden

be. _ In John Oxenhemb poem on seeds we read: v

What shall we be like when We cast this earthly body and

lttsln To immortality? What shall we be like then?

Ah. who stall say

What vast expansions shell be ours that day?

What transformations or! this house of clay,

To fit the heavenly mansions and tho light of day’!

Ah. who shell lay?

But this we know,-

We drop s seed into the ground. ‘A tiny, shapeless thing, shrivelled and dry,

And. in the fulncss of its time. is seen '

A form of peerless beluiy, roibed and crowned

Beyond the pride of any earthly

lnd rare,

C81’!-

'I‘uesday and all day Wednesday Student Nurses

months in jail and a. fine of $590 operation and an additional six months in Island Hospital.

several solos by Raymond Dixon. Leo

'3'}!!! GUARDIAN. CHARLOFITETOWN

L GUARDIAN

M38. JOHNSTON’! LADIE WEAR. SPECIAL SALE. ... Bar!- EBIM. Coats. Dresses, etc.

CHANDLER BROS. I01’ unsand.

ed Fir sheathing for underlay. nients. _

CALL BTOBEY ELECTRIC 2019-1. for Refrigerator, Motor and Wash. ing Machine Repairs. ~

.CROCKETT b STOREY LTD., 134 Kent, will be closed all day Tuesday and e11 day Wednesday for stock taking.

SPECIAL DANCE in Holy Name Hall tonight, sponsored by the Sorority, Chur- lottetown Hospital.

Personals

Mr. Heath Crosby was l recent visitor to East Royalty.

Mr. Norman MacRse is I recent visitor lt Bradalbane from Suin- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Virtue spent the week-end at her home in Rlverdale. I

Many friends of Peter Mac- Eachern are pleased to learn that he has returned home after an ill- ness in the P.E.l. Hospital

Mr. John Boome of Long River

spent the week end with his friend

and Mrs. M_ y Charlottetown f1é¢ rank de weerd

of Spring

Mrs. John H. Burgoyne was a recent visitor to Charlottetown where she visited her mother who is seriously ill in P.E.I. Hospital.

Mr. Douglas Folland, B.C., is a visitor to North Granville where he will spend a few months with his grandparents and other rela- tives.

Mr. Earl Francis has returned lo his duties as cook at Falcon- wood Hospital after spending an enjoyable holiday with his daugh- ter. Mrs. Stanley Mayhc-w, Lady Fane.

His many friends are pleased to

‘my Magisu-Me 53nd“ for possess- see Mr. George H. Kielly. Cove-

head home again after his recent in the Prince Edward

A very enjoyable evening was held in North Granville Hall last Monday. The evening was spent in playing cards and bingo, also drew the lucky ticket owned by Ellis Burgoyne on a quilt spon- sored by the ladies‘ of the W1.

IN MEMORIAM

FAYE EVELYN MACLEOD

The death occurred at the Chil- (Iran's Hospital in Halifax, on Jan- uary Ill: of Faye Evelyn, age three years. seven months, little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Walter Mac-

d.

After a. short servlcu held at Snow's Funeral Home, her remains were forwarded to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles, Dover, where the funeral was held on Monday January 18. conducted by Rev. C. D. Henderson. The hymns were, "Safe In the An-ns of Jesus". "When He Oom- etli", and "What a Friend 'We Have In Jesus".

The little white casket was rur- rounded by flowers, placed there in loving memory, by her many rc- Iatives, friends and little playmates. Ther bearers were her cousins. Bobby Munn. Laird Hooper, Barrie Hugh and Ellsworth Fergueson. The sympathy of their many friends goes out to Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod in the loss of their only child.

DARIJNGTON W. I’.

The regular monthly meeting of Darllngton W. I. for January was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod. The meeting opened with the second verse of the Institute Carol, followed by the Creed.

Bell call was responded to by seven members. One new member Joined.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. All bills were moved paid. The cor- respondence was read: also letters of thanks for Christmas treats. It was moved and seconded to give $5.00 to the T. B. League. n00 to the Autograph Quilt Fund. $2.00 to the Drama Festival Iiiund. Next meeting~is to be held at the home of Mrs. Sterling Mac- Leiin. Roll call to be answered with something for an auction sale. Collection amounted to fifty cents. Miss Catherine Stevenson and Mrs. Neil Campbell were ap- pointed to get programme. Meeting adjourned.

A contest, put on by Mrs. L. MaoLeod’ lnd Mrs. Angus Mac- Pherson, was won by Mrs. Donald liledPherson. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

The first public convent school in Germany was founded in the year 804.

—Thcn may man hope a

iannuai Meeting iiueen Mary Needlework Guild

The Annual Meeting of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild was held in the Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday January 26 at 3 pm.

the President Mrs. A. G. Putiman in the chair. I The Patroness Mrs. Bernard

graciously consented to be present and the meeting was largely at- tended. The President's address dealt with the year's activities and men- tioned the local charities b0 which the Guild has given sympathetic support throughout the years. She also spoke of her work as representative on the committee to welcome new Canadians and point- ed out to the members the necess- ity for greater charitable effort than ever before. The treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Sinai!- wood reported a balance in the bank after bills had been paid and donations given to the Cancer Fund, the Red Cross. Save the Children and the March o! Dimes. The secretary- “firs. Cosh read l letters from Her Majesty Queen Marys Ladies in Waiting, thank- ing the Guild for their gift for Her Majesty's Maternity Hospital and on display was Queen Mary's beautiful Christmas card with a message or appreciation in her own hand writing. Thanks were also expressed from the P. E, I. Protestant Ofiphflfiflge Committee through their secretary. Great satisfaotion was felt by the members when the reports showed 157 garments sent to the Orphanage in 1949~the largest tot- al iii the Guilds history. The Secretary's routine report was followed by an account of a. Christmas Dinner at the Sunset Lodge salvation Army I-Iome to which the Guild has given a year- ly Christmas gift and in 1949 dur- ing the summer a lawn chair for the benefit of the Ladies. During tiio year 3 valued mem- bers haive been lost through death Miss Katie Irv g, Mrs. Roberts Smallwood and Mrs. F». S. Lea. Iicttcrs of sympathy in illness were autliorizrd to he sent to many absent meunbers. Following the reports, Mrs. J. P. Gordon gave a delightful and iii- formal talk on her visit to the Queen Mary Maternity Hospital, while in London last summer. She brought back many enjoyable sug- gestions for the year's work for that Institution. Cut. out garments and wool were distributed and plans made for the winter's work.

On motion the meeting adjourn- ed with the singing of God Save the King.

Officers ma. J, A. Bernard-Pantyhose.

Mrs. A. A. Bartleti-I-Ion-Prei- dent

Mrs. A. G. Putmari-President.

Mrs. G. D. DeBlois-Vice-Presi- dent.

Mrs .1“. E. Smallwood-Treasurer.

Mrs. A. B. Cosh 5r.-Sec'refsry.

Executive Committee-Mrs. J. P. Gordon. Mrs. James Patoi, Mrs, Ben]. Rogers. Sr. Mrs, W. H. Peth- ick. Mrs V L. Goodwill, Mrs. I-lar- ry Miller. Mrs. R. MacDonald. Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Mrs, W. Chester -S. MacI/ure.

LONG -LOS'I‘

PAINTIN IN q

WINNIPE G GALLERY

WTNNIPEG, Jan. 30 -— (CP) __ A lost mural, painted by one of Canadas noted historical artists. has found a home in Winnipeg Art Gallery,

A finely-done water ‘color of woods and water. the mural is by Frederick Sproston Chailon- er. whose works hang in numerous Canadian galleries and hotels.

Intended for the home of a banker, the mural never reached its destination and probably lay somewhere for years unnoticed. It was discovered in the Winnipeg

gallery last year arid has since been fitted into the regular collection.

Mr. Challoner, now 80 and liv- ing near Toronto. has done many murals. Some of his studies in a Winnipeg hotel" of buffalo hunts on the prairies and trading at the Red River forts-are known to visitors from all over the world. They were painted between 1909 and 191G.

The artist was born in lkigland in 1669 and brought to Toronto the following year. At the age of 15 he entered the Ontario School of Art. and later studied in Ergland. Egypt and Syria. In 1899 he was elected to the I-‘toyal Canadian Academy.

Samples of his work are in ho- tels and theatres in Edmonton. Toronto, Hamilton and Montreal. In addition. the National Art Gal- lery and the Toronto Art Gallery both have Challcner pictures and Regina and-Saskatoon have some landscapes and portraits.

NATIONALIZED GAS

Britain's gas suiJDly industry was brought under public ownership on July 30. 1948

RED ROSE m. iS coon ran

0

out

(i) AT ‘IIII ruisr siou

(2) anon sscu MlAL—and at bedtime — take another IISISTAB. Taken this way, at the ver first sign of a cold. nuiarls chec further

A COLD t ttke one RISISTAB immediately! Don't wait! For, nusisrlifs ability to check cold symptoms fast depends on use during early stages of cold. Than . . .

development of the cold syinptoms._

i

successful in large

cold symptoms within one

received the reconunended

formula.

IESISTAO is said In 2 sizes

Mode by BRISTOL - MYERS

I i i By Very Rev. George C.

"Know your Bible" is a well- worn precept; more depends on it than you know. Sir G. A. Smitli once told this story. A young mini- fster in Scotland was visiting a widow in his congregation, and found her distressed over tlie treat- ment which she was suffering at the hands of the factor. who rep- resented the owner of the property she occupied. After telling lier story iii great cietail she rcileciccl. "I-le is a regular Niujor-missaiiio." This old church woman, like the class to which she belonged. k..ew her Bible even to its remote parts, and saw its bearing on her prob- lems. The minister had to go to his , coiirordniicc to fiiid the characteri to which she referred. He found it i in Jeremiah 30, where the prophet‘; rewrted to his persecutor, "The

Lord has not called your namei Pashui", but Major-niissabib," which means terror-all around, to your; self and f0 nil your friends. The‘ one who has this thorough know- ledge of her Bible finds it a. source of illumination iii all thc perplex- ities or the world.

In last u'eek‘s study we quoted Hebrews 5:11-13, the dcscriptioi of the babe in Christ who could stand only a. milk diet. The verse im- mediately following reads. - "But, solid food is for full-grovrn men. even those who by reason of use have their senses exercised to diz- cr-rn good and evil." That is i0 say: What food is to the body, divine truth is to the soul. As the essence of the meat we eat enters thc blood-stream and becomes by nat- ure's processes sinew and bane and nerve and brain, so the truth learn- ed and assimilated, becomes C011- viction and faith, principle and purpose. character and ideal.

Men is business know that there is all the difference in the world between the man whose dealings are governed by liis principles ard i who can be counted on i0 be true f tothoseprinciplcs in all situations, and the ma who is ruled by ex- pediency an who udll do only that which he finds to his own ad- vantage. Now rockllke principles are only God's eternal truth ap- plied to conduct. The strength and resourcefulness of the Christian, character are built lip by mastery’ of divine truth.

last summer brought this truth home to ones mind and hearth These people study the Bible in; order to attain and acquire. Onel may differ from them in this or- that particular of their teaching and yet see that to them revealecli truth is vital. and that in the Bible; ls to be found the source and sup-y port of life eternal. 1s not this; the Christian's privilege and duty always and everywhere? A genera-I tion ago John G. Woolley was the most. eloquent of temperance or- ators, and his own deliverance from the drink liabit was the sensation of thc hour. But he said once in answer to a question. that while, he would give his right. hand to be freed from that old craving once for all. he was glad to testify‘ that he was able to keep a drunkard sober. One who heard that statement. commented that he)

the desire for the old indulgenfe was taken away in answer to faitni God deals with different men h; different ways. and the writer has‘ often met iiicii completely and fin-i ally set. frrc from the (lesirc for their old sins.

When Paul urges us to "Let the peace of God rule in our hearts to which we are called in one hodr." are we not blind to our privileges if we fail lo sec that Gods peace is a power which vraits to take po-t- session of the storm-tossed soul»

iisii

ISI

I i

Pidgeon, D.D., L.L.D. I

and cairn the billows of sorrow and doubt and anxiety? Nothing I11 the whole range of Christian experience can surpass the blt-sscdness u.’ that peace.

Wlicii we think of Christian service the need of Bible study be- comes still more pressing. The Bible is tho preaclicrfls smirce of material. A5 one who has tried to 1m an expository DICZPIIPI‘ for mort- tluin fifty years, I cim testify that the Bible is incxliausiiible in its fertility. Not only so, but ifs truth is thc means used by the Holy Spirit lo quicken the dead iii sin. In personal work iiothirg is more necessary that to have an npiropri- aic message on the tip ofyour tongue to guide the perplexed, to point the way to God for the aiix- ious seeker alter salvation to com- fort the bereaved and to prepare the dying for the great change. For the training of the young ill the