22, ' 1948

HAMS Whole or Half. ..

Fort YOUit I r .

hector

JIHE GIlARDlAN, CHARLUITETOWN

Canada Packers, Tender Sweet and Swift's Premium

...... ..I.......i.ii. 53C

Serve Ham this Easter for a Delicious Meal

deﬁcits

FOR SALADS, Etc.

silence-a lbs. 27C

Choice

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Del Monte CRUSHED PINEAPPLE-Just arrived... Limit Z tins to an order —

......'rit

Serve with your Easter Hum

carrots-s lbl. 25C Miracle Whip

SALAD

nrrssirec-zst and

EXTRA srrcmu

EASTER BEEF

New on display some of the finest Island-ted ever had the pleasure ol displaying.

THING TO SEE

Beef we have Come in and see it, also inspect our Modern Meat Department, see the newest type Electric Meat and Bone Cutteriin action-it is SOME-

49c Zif.‘.‘.i,.”.;°°;"...".‘.‘.°f’. $1 .00

Delicious lor Salads Libby's FRUIT

COCKTAIL-Ti'n. . ,. 65C

ln Stock:

CHICKEN,. DUCKS, TURKEYS and FOWL ORDER NOW FOR THE WEEKEND

Cranberries, Summer Savoury, Red Cherries, Apple Jelly, etc.

$525014...“ 42C 20c

Rosebud WHOLE BEETS-Tin FISH FOR SALADS Red Sockeye Salmon, Salad

P? T5, | Tuna, Tropical Shrimp, Island HIAIMS-yilitru special Lam": Islillld CW5 M"? no boil and serve hot or “is - s to a u». each oaglfgis ' Easter

CHOCOLATE recs 70C 4

Grade A - 9°15“

HENS‘ sac! 59C F°R

Grade B s00

new tccs C 344 Count’ ATTENTION PLEASE! CANNED Goons SALE FRUIT “He! Clarke's or Heinz

Blend Orange and Grapefruit; Apple; Gmpefru

We deliver C. O. D. Phone 747

it; Tomato Juice. 24 20-01. tins . . . . . ..Sole Price

Buy by the can and save real money. Any assortment you like.

Breakfast

BACON --Lb. .... 59C

Trimmed Loin

Aylmer BABY FOOD . . . . ... .

roux CHOPS-Lb. 45C tins assorted

Eating

APPLES — Choice Crisp Stock . . . . . ... . . . . .Doz.

45c

h Fresh ‘ _ - GROUND COFFEE Ground While You Wait

.Lb. 55C

Fresh Frozen

STRAWBERRIES, PEAS, Etc., always In

BLUEBERRIES, CAULIFLOWER, SPINACH, RASPBERRIES,

stock

PERFECTION CREAMERY BUTTER- 2 Lbs. ..

.-».- m”... ...-|.. ...’... ae-so

1 .45

CASH Q CARRY STORES

icsioizkt: arms-s tins 95C SOUP-ll .i..1.00 Golden Wax

ilillfi". 1.00 RALItrGClRIEREL-4 tins.. l

1.00 3 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Best Quality, Reg. l5c

5';?..°.'.'f?t.'.’Ff‘.".‘.... 1.00 iéllglltllois-s i... 1.00 en l . ".~:.~..-... ‘-°° SALT COD-Pkg...“ 10C

Tender Green . . v . loo

Peas -— 7 tins CHOCOLATES, BOX & BULK

Pill”. 1st case's- unonan s'r. 5,1}, t" "oil's" rs er lion wiuiui ni ems AND C-O-D- . T Q 7 BAVI: Pints and Bricks ward. And now that night is ‘ier: bor to us “in the road" who at when folks are gathered with lov- weekend suffered the loss of a

ed ones, one recalls Mrs. H.'a re cent homing from hospital to ‘so reunited with her ain folk. One some forgether other families there art like that of Nike. A. good neigh-

(Continued from page 2)

gcniler note, bne which even in is moaning speaks of baring lields and rivuleta coursing pond-

remembera also

that while

beloved older sister - the first break in a circle oi loving sisters. One is mindful ever of “they that mourn."

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

shelves.

Iﬂﬁllllla

Joli-O whenever you like-all

‘merits-unwise

lelinle

It's. stone rrian a vrtsisrrn —it'e a glad shout that welcomes full supplies oi famous loll-O on grocers’,

Now, at last, you can serve tempting, colorful

“locked-in” ﬂavors. Enjoy them plain — or vary them it all thrilling Ways that Joli-O makes possible.

wists-u titty? Ami

ear-mm“

Housewives have been waiting a long, long time to be able to have regularly the dellclousness and economy and convenience of loll-O for family

STRAWBERRY ORANGE RASPBERRY LEMON CHERRY PINEAPPLE

seven wonderful,

SEVEN DELICIOUS FLAVOR!

_-¢

lib column is reserved fer news of local interest, but advertising el "ZIWW Ballet's saeybeineerted a recess aweldlridl; . sblatnadvsnca. '

l CIABWILL for Ihotograph seaersseusoiws-seeirs clothing

iii \ uowaisn lifolNNIC Fitted loot-wear at 17d Queen Street.

ANNUAL IAITDI tea and lie, Kirk Hell. April l.

CONFEDEBATLON LIFE ne. SULIANCI.

it.

TO NEW GLASGOW in Ill min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or H0.

PIIONI AUNDEBS i006 for group and dding pictures on location.

Ml. M. ALBAN FARM!!! will speak for the Progressive Conser- vative Party over C. P‘. C. Y.. Mon- day, March 22nd, 8.6 P. M.. in the Iﬁovlnclal Affairs" Broadcast Ser- OI.

B! All to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mar-i- tlme Central Air rys 2061 ai- 54o,

ATTENTION BOYS. - For ten days only we are offering our com- plete llne of Aeroplane Models at bargain prices. Take advantage of this opportunity now. Miller Brothers Ltd.

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD ect- ive memb a attention! Studio party Wednesday, March M. Em- pire Theatre. 8 p.m. Usemids door of Market Building.

LENTBN SERVICES FOR. MEN —Da.i1y services for men will be held during Holy Week at 5:15 PM. at St. Paul's Parish Hall. The speaker today will be Rev. C. W. Corey of the Charlottetown Baptist Church. Everybody wel- come.

M18538. L. W. SHAW, M- A-e Deputy Minister and Director of Education; Malcolm MscKenzie, B. Aer Chief Supervisor of Schools; Reginald MacDonald, Teacher of Quetm Square School and J. A. S. Williams, B. A., General Secretary of P, E. I. Teachers Federation. will con-duct an Educational Forum over C. F. C. Y. Tuesday evening, March 23rd at 8.46. Listen in.

JUNIOR LEAGUE -’l‘lie month- ly meeting oi the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hospital was held at the Nurses‘ Home witn the President, Mrs. J. A. MiiicMil- Ian. in the chair. Minutes of the last. meeting were read and ap- proved. The Secretary was asked to write a letter to the Brown El- ectric Company thanking them for the beautiful tri-llght lamrp donat- ed for the Nurses’ " " --- Gifts

The Central Guardian

E vriurt run

E cirriout AliTlI

D v»il."r'.§f' n

S E E D S

Till KIRK PULPII‘ ‘I

-.-__-

thotne "Looking towards Good Fri. dB-Y". the Minister, the Rev. '1‘.l<l,B_ Somers said: "This calamity, so much the worst thing that could happen to anyone in the Roman world was-the best thing that couli have happened to our Divine Liord. The New Teetarosmt says that "It became Christ," aeya Lhg 5pm,; to the Hobs-ewe. 1n bringing many sons unto glory, in make the au. thor of their salvation perfect thYOHIh sufferings. This mystery in the cross lights up many of our lesser mysteries. Browning has a Phrase in one of his poems. ‘The worst turns the best to the brave.’ How often that happens, even m our lesser lives! Whistler failed at West Point. Military Academy. He was deeply humiliated. but it is tho best thing that could have happened to him. Otherwise he never would have been an artist. Oliver Goldsmith failed an ex- amination as hospital mate, and he could get no clientele as a physic- ian. He was grievously disappoint- ed. but if he had not failed he might never have mitten ‘The Vic- ar of Wakeﬁeld.‘ Daniel Defoe fail- ed in business, at the price of hu- miiiatlon and suffering, for which we may ell be thankful, for oth- erwise he would never have writ-- ten ‘Robinson thusoe.’ Often the worst turns the beet to the brave. In the light of the Cross it is clear that trouble, hardships, 3's- appointment, tragedy are not soci- dents and intruders in life but part. and parcel of it and that no one is plumbed to live at all. who is not prepared to welcome them. walk up to them. take them in, sometimes in the service of e sacrificial cause deliberately seek them and trsnsmute them into good. We say we adore and lore Christ. That is not the whole story. He is like the sea. We love it, but at times it is fearful. Then one stands in awe of it and wishes to see it only from a distance. So ls Christ. Who that sees Him clearly can help shrinking from Him when with His stern face He says that some difficult and sacrificial thing we fear to do or suffer is the best thing that can befall us. He bought the right to say that in a hard market. He lived out that paradox Hlmse ." ‘

Ass wiiv AERIGIILTIIRE

(Continued from Page 1)

were sent to mothers of new arriv- als. Members were asked to bring donations of childrens’ clothing for the Orphanage box. The Con- vsnor of the "spring Tea" report- ed for her committee. The Sewing Committee reported having sent in the Hospital since last meeting on February l7: 34 bends, t7 blanket... 8 shirts, 44 bed pads. 3i night- gowns. On motion oi Miss Hilda Jenkins and Mrs. Reg Cronin zhe meeting adjourned. Lunch was served by Mrs. S, Paoli and Miss Hilda Jenkins.

DANGEROUS PASTIMJ! -0ity police reported last night, that yesterday afternoon they had found seven young children bo- tween the ages of seven and ten playing "Cowboys and Indians" behind the chimneys on the flat roofs of buildings extending from Rogers Hardware Company to the Royal Bank of Canada. Police said that the children had made their way onto these roofs by nteana of a high wire fence be- hindthe Royal Bank building and the property owned by the Woolworth Company. Members of the City Police force referred to the incident as a very dangerous pastime for ,thesa children, and wish to bring this fact to the at.- tention of the parents of these children and the proprietors of the various establishments con- cerned. in the hope that they will take some definite precau- tions to prevent children from continuing in this dangerous pas- time. “It is bad enough for these children to be playing up m!" in the first place" police eta-ted last night. "but when they see us coming. they get excited and scared, thus increasing the dense! of them falling oi- lumpinl in w attempt to avoid us."

q.) ‘<[|llll\t]L.

AERO WAX

rTltlKi -_. riliiiyr inn-ii , I

p. :....l-.,...

saves i: 2o.

objection was not to the tax but to the cumbersome manner in which it was collected. It was much the some as the gasoline tax collections for farm purposes. He could not understand why some of the bright minds in the Government offices could not flnti a why of collecting-this tax at the source.

Hon. A. W. Matheson: “The Privy Council says we can't That is the difficulty. 1i. would be dir- ect taxation."

Mr. Matheson: "The complaint has been very general with re- gard to the present collection."

- Hon. Mr. Mstheson: "You are quite right about that."

Bureaucratic Expansion

“It has been a matter of alarm," Mr. Mat-boson continued, "that the offices of this Provincial Govern- ment have spread all over the city. and the personnel with them, adding clerk after clerk, deputy after deputy. Take the Tax De- partment. for example. Saute years ago they collected the pro- vincial income tax, succession duties, gasoline and road taxes, etc, they handled all this wort ith comparatively few offi- cials. Now you have got clear of collecting income tax and succes- sion dutiee, and you are getting clear of collecting land and road taxes. How lnsny clerks are you going to let go on that account? You will have them chasing around aft-er each other, wasting tho people's money. If there ia a place for economy, it is time. "We are all sorry to know that col. Stewart, of the tax depart- ment, is in poor health. lie put s great sen of wot-k there. 1 think youhadbettergotohimandeee how he did it. and act an his Id- vice.”

Mr. Matheson said he had plea- ed a question on the oraer pspl‘. aeking what road policy the Gov- ernment was introducing for the coming year. The snemer was that the policy was not yet oe- EIIDIILQC for any particular dis- trict. "Ihat does not seem to be in lino with the boasting of the ntenltere at election time," he said. "One of the big arguments used was that they had a greet program of public wot-ks, all map- ped out. New we find that there is not a program at all. .

IIIIILIQ Intarvieil

"his Minister of Works referred to me not. making re- quests to his department for cer- tain works in my district. l will admit that it was probably only once that I wrote to him. and that was not concernind Public works. any time that I wanted any road Kil-oltcta I went in personally to

s office. 1 must sew that he may; treated me with the ut- most courtesy, and in a more or

ieae fatherly mariner. nut now rcriticism voiced by the P. I. f.

""91"! last evening on ti.‘

from

with

and other

4i» 12293211 lounges! "

QT:-

\§'i_a-

l’ turnssco sciatica r FIBROSITIS

6am Caused

nirturnsric uisorttns

REIIL RELI

ARTIIRITIC

nrrtumsric PAINSJ

I [antigen "C" is especially prepared to treat Arthritis and Rheumatic conditions due to focal bacterial infection. Lantigen "C", token as direc- ted, will help relieve the pain of these agonizing ailments. If you are suffering the agony of tortured limbs and the strain that goes with it .. . obtain

real relief with [antigen "C"—

Sta rt taking _Lantigen"C" iod ay!

LANTIGEN LABORATORIES LIMITED t: arcrmotte st. sass roaonro t

u 0 for Bronchial Asthma end Chronic Bronchitis

'1 for Catarrlt, Sinus and Antrum troubles

little book of his, while 1 was speaking to him, Just went into the waste basket- However, it is never too late to learn. I will write letters after this.”

Mr- Seville: “Mark them confi- dential, the way l do."

Hon. Mr. Barbour: “Did you approve of the New Haven road and all that work in your dis- trict?"

Mr. Matheson: "The little hit of it that was fixed up was splendid. Once in a while you strike a good mils or two, but there are always long stretches that bring you back to earth."

Premier's Brain Wave

Mr. Matheson said he was pleas- ed to note the expansion in New- foundlend trade. He could not ‘agree with the Premier's suggest- ion. however. Mth regard to tak- ing Newfoundland horses over here during the summer months. working them, and then returning them in the fall. "He suggests that we feed them here and send them back fat. I for one don't want any Newfoundland horses to feed in the summer. l have too many to feed as it is. More and more farmers are getting field tractors in this Province. and we have not lot too much pashsre land for horses. I think that is only s brain wave the Premier had at the moment, be- cause before you haul the horses over here and send them back again, it would cost more than the beggars are worth. When the horse irueineee is in such a de- presled state as it is in this Prov- ince, it would be only harmful to any effort that is being made b! certain people to keep the indium alive. The little market that we have is local. and I think we had betlar keep that to ourselves."

Mr. tfetheeon referred to the

find that the notes he took in that. Federation oi Agriculture with re-

gard. to the Government's atti- tude on Inside Unions.

Speaking of the sudden cabinet ahakeup a few days ago, sa s. result of which the Lieutenant Governor was called upon at night to swear in a new Health Minister in place of Hon. so. Hughes, he said the incident re- minded him oi the poet's descrip- tion of the burial of Sir John Moore: "They buried him darkly at dead of flight." (Laughter). Ks referred to the success achieved by two veteran farmers. m. Andrew Moll-ac. of Royalty. and Mr. Franklin Sanderson. rem-tit River, both over nanetv years of age One is an outstand- ing breeder of Ayrshire cattle. the other of Ifereforda

‘III BAPTIST CHUIDI

_.¢.a_

Morning worship ll s.rn. was conducted by the Rev. C. W. Corey with a sermon of striking eloquence and appeal. "The Remedy for Sin" based on the words of Isaiah ts "with His stripes we are healed”. "He shall feed His flock" was snag with notable expression by Miss Pearle Burns. Following the morn- ing worship the Church School held its session. Evening worship at ‘I pm. was conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. I). MacKensie who delivered the last of three Lenten sermons on "Un- derstanding the Cross". Evening music was led by the fine verses of the large male choir. In the absence, through illness of Mrs. Allison MacRae. AIIZCAL, organ- ist, Mrs. G. Iiliiott Full wee in chprge. It was indicated that meolai evangelistic services on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday would be conducted by itev. 0. w. covey, Rev. Mr. Skinner and Dr. A. D. MacKensie. A pageant by the world Wide Guild wui be presented on Wed-

vislr TllE Cookery Nook

218 GREAT ‘GEO RGE ST.

For Chocolate Eclairs, Jelly Rolls, Jam Puifs, Mince Pie; Tea Biscuits, Date Slices, eta,

PHONE l926-L L. G. SAVAGE, Proprietoil

04-0-64’,

In Memos-lam

In loving memory of our fathom levers I. Mlolienzic, North Busting who passed away March 22nd, 104i

As the days grow into years We still Inlas you father dear. Time, no, never can erase Memories of your milling face.

Itanembered by Wife and Famlﬂ i

in Memos-tests

In loving memory of my deQ huahand Capt. M. l-l. Bonnell, ﬂﬂ departed this life Match MIIQ 1M8.

Somewhere beak of the sunset

Where loveliness never dies

I-le sleeps in a land of glory

Neath tilts blue and the gold of tll. all e0.

Net a day do t forget him

In my heart lie la always near

I wire loved hint sadly miss him As it dawns another year. h

illlﬁt! Ninth].

lhvhllly Rt-ntolnlm-ed u, nus rd

._....§rJI"' ‘l’

..‘__;".":.:r 1.4.2: