MAY 21, 1953 Ample parking like POW" pl mm them in-tau.-w il l"15 mrmrtnnt. 3 3 x-as Hvpllflf. Ygu ion ,1... or uni. I war or dry. J, F. ,iR.SF.NAl'I.'T'u 11:30 a.m.;l:30 D-111- BARN DRIVE INN BUSINESS MEN'S LUNON MENU Fast Service - 1 1 th tnoon ho L "M pace orsparte for trucks and trailers. Thursday-350 Soup du Jour Hot Hamburg Plate IN MEMORIAM MRS. FRED G, KELLY 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. ur conference. Oovehead. P. E. I. Fortlned by the Last sacraments of Holy Mother Chin-ch, Mrs. Fred G. Kelly died May 14th at the Charlottetown Hospital to the great sorrow of her relatives and friends. Mrs. Kelly, the former Aline Lan- drlgan. daughter of the late David and Mrs. Landrisari. wu born at in -1384. She moved to New Hampshire, U.3.A. THE GUARDIAN. VCHARLOTTETOWN OENTRAL GUARDIAN mmrs TAXB4-PXIGIIO 030. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures BURKES IEWELLEBS. next to Bus Stop for expert watch repairs. oaaswzu. mph!- "WI TREAT THE SICK WELL." cliggeyh Pharmacy. next Stewart's for Better Photo- yl Juced by vaccination some change Strange But True By I. H. MacAr.iliuy Once we interfere with the or-, tier of nature there is no tellingl where the results will end, as any distinguished you. biologist mil It is held that the in tell immunity implies the components c-o-c-s DUST OR SPRAY C-O-C-S ummwdwwrrrnr. Ira -mp pliillll l;F0Wr Poi ' .-lop. That means it V, ,.r good potatoes. the plants the fullest protection against early and (20-05 Nlatox controls potato beetle. flee beetle as well as early and late blight. EASY TO USE ....,,,-R tyith light. fluffy C-O-C-S Nlatox in any weather, ns long as you can work on the field. Mashed Turnips - Scalloped Potatoes Pickled Beets Custard Bread Pudding Bran Muffins - Tea Biscuits grow Adheres to Charlottetown. Dlatrir-I: Representative s1A(tAll.-t BRAND SPRAY C0. Lt(l.. Burlington, Ont. Rub If iii RUB ODOR OUTI i'”l"l.l. lmvo stink lo lix . . . When the green tolorvunllhll AIL ODOR I5 GONEI New Vanishing Cream Daodoronl with Non-Staining CI-ILOROPI-IYLL RUB IT IN! RUB ODOR OUT! Every day-rub it in- rub odor our! When the green color vanishes. the odor is gone. New Arrlil with thlovophyll deo- dorius instantly on contact . . . gives you rubbed-in protection. Stops underarm perspiration l to 3 divs-keeps untitl- arms dry and odorless. New Arrld with Chlorophyll is salt for clothing. Antiseptic. A smooth, pleasant vanishing cream. Preferred by 2 out of 5 women over their regular deodorant. Ger mw Arrid with non-staining chlorophyll! with her parents when in her 'teens but on her marriage retu.rn- ed to Prince Edward Island to live. and spent. most. of the ensuing years as a resident of Holy 119. d Parish. Charlottetown. There. where a neighborly spirit Bbolmd-5. M”. Kelly Was noted for her helprful kindness and in many homes she will be remembered as an Angel of Mercy in times of affliction. With her remarkable home-making talents. her intellig- ent interest in outside affairs, her well-balanced outlook on life, her high ideals and religious principles, she was a wise counsellor to those who sought her advice. the ever- Ktacious hostess to guests and the model mistress of a happy Chris- tian home. In her chosen career of a loving. devoted wife and mother she prepared for the eter- nal happiness of her heavenly home. Her smiling acceptance of her last. illness was an answer to her oft-repeated prayer that she would receive with resignation whatever form of death God destined for her. Her brave smile was, too, a token of her usual thoughtful un- selfishness. for she did not want to trouble her loved ones. She was most grateful for the care and at- tentions of her doctors and nurses and for the affectionate klndnesses of her husband and family who were with her constantly In her last days. Besides her bereaved husband she leaves to mourn two sons. Rus- sel and Gordon of Summerside. and two daughters, Grace and Frances (Mrs. Jack Duffy) of Charlottetown; seven loved grand- children; also one brother, James. Landrlgari. Sacred Heart 1-lome.l Charlottetown. and two sisters. Ml'S.l John T. Cullen. Hope River, and Mrs. Wm. McNamara. i-Iaverhlll. Mass. Her funeral service was at Holy Redeemer Church on May 18th where Requiem Mass was sung by Rev, E. Doyle. C.Ss.R. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Harry Hughes. Louis l-lyrics. James Duffy. Edward Gallant. Walter Reid. and Arthur Grant. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Char- ynws were In the funeral lottetown. Many nieces and neph-I rortem-.. paying last respects to their be-' loved Aunt Aline. While cherlshing fond memories of her. all who so loved and es- Bakery. town ANNUAL to attend. Lillian Macfsenzie. HAZELBEOOK Minister. June. Personals 226 Euston St. Many friends of Mrs. J. from the Charlottetown and is convalescing. M. Notting. thanks to the and treatment there. Also while a to all teemed the late lamented Mrs. Kelly will beseech God to grant. her eternal rest. l 4&9 SWlFT'S PREMIUM ":55 MEATS KEEP 0U T 0F THE KITCHEN lor ti royal least on this; or gay clay ol the your! plenty of time to relax and enjoy this . unique holiday when you serve Swift's Premium '1 -llllt-Ready Mr-ate. A gay meat platter is quick-as-p a contrast in flavours and textures that lurnns so-vonrl-lir-lping goodneesl llut take a tip from wine homemaker! who never clmm-e unlirandcd meats . . . insist on Swift's Premium 'l'nlvlr--Rr-arly incnts! ilnlv dinner-qualily meals are labelled SWII'"I"5 Plll:'.3llL'M . . . each meat loaf and aausige wholesome "ml "Wily rligrstlhle. ii"-V who lllre o lively Eoiylo plaose'em w I I h S w I f t ' I Pramlum Ivonn- uhwelgar. This nourishing llvor sausage Is fresh to the lost bltal Zesty Cooked Soloml for those tlovour. Spiced to ' perfectly that every slice team like moral And because each one of these eight hue meats proudly bears the Swift Seal of Quality. you know that each is guarrlnleed thefirmt of its kind I Choose confidently from this Swift's Premium Cooked Salami. uelicious assortment: Cooked Ham. Pickle nnd Pimiento Loaf. Bologna. Macaroni and Cheese Loaf, Luncheon Meat.Braunscl1weiger Liver Sausage and Sn-ift'a Premium Franks. And do try Swift's Brooklicld Santiago-.-ilio pure pork sausage with the "just right" seasoning! Swift Canadian 0).. Limited. I-ieor Don MeNallI'r Breakfast Club, Monday-Erltloy, CIC Colourful Plclrle and Pimianto loot molm any man! plotter sparkle with the tempting promlso of good things to col. ' maarargggggmrac wzzvxrgeazezx .; . IN FLAVOUR . . . IN rmnnmss . IN NOURISHMINT Choota Swift's Premium Ielogno as is subtle flavour accompaniment for other varieties x of then dinner- '.!l",!'!IY '9-at-F STRAWBERRY daowns Annual meeting of the Charlotte- "truvfberry Growers elation will be held at Cross Roads School Friday, May 22 at 8 p.m. MEETING of Prince llkiward Island Auxiliary of the )3. A2 P. Bible Society will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Fri- day, May 22nd, at 2.30 o'clock. Plan Cord Of Tlihnlrs I wish t.o express my most sincere different Doctors. Staff. Nurses of the P. E. Island Hospital for their very kind care patient relatives and friends who visited me and sent gifts, flowers, letters and cards, etc. lng game may be seen today in Mrs. Milton Veaaey. A30- the AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Prince Street Home and School Association, tonight. Thurs- day, there will be a Musical Pro- gram under the direction of Miss ll A P T I S T CHURCH. -- Services Sunday. May 24th. as follows: Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching 7.30 P. M. Every- body welcome. Lic. Tbos. L. Poole, ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Jenkins, Pownal, P. E. I. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Florence Joyce to Lloyd Gavin Murdock, Hamilton. Bermuda. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Murdock. Lonx Island, N. Y. Marriage to take place the first of Mrs. B. Edgar of Ottawa arrived home on Sunday to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallant, Henry Gallant will be pleased to learn that she has returned to her home Hospital Mrs. Errol 8. Notting of as Mount Edw-rd Road 16” this -who has lind no athletic train- mommg for the Royal Victoria trig. It is only using common sense Hospital. Morm.uL she Wu ac. when we say that training to an companlecl by her son. Mr. Tom of the body. The same thing may be said of drugs and shots. Furthermore, persons who are subjected to vac- cines etc.. are more susceptible to other ailments. l A parliamentary return issued in 1880 (No. 392) shows that com- paring the quinquennlal periods 1847-1841 and-1873 there was in the latter a diminution in deaths from all causes of infants under one year old of 6.600 per million births per year; while the mor- tality caused by eighit-specified diseases, either directly communi- cable exaeeilbates by the effects of vaccination increased from 20,524 to 41,353 per million births per annum - more than double. It is clear from the above figures that more persons met death by these other diseases than were saved from smallpox. . . . It is a curious foot customs ruled the lives of primitive peo- ples long before any established govern-ment came into being, A- mong certain tribes of Indians the ruler's word sufficed only where there was no law, custom, or precedent. Indeed, the attempt to change some customs cost more than one king or chief his au- tliority. For those peoples there was no divine right of rulers such as we find in English history. But one can hardly blame the people for believing such drivel rot when theologians like Bassent taught that kings "are gods. and share in a manner the Divine indepen- dence.” 96 per cent of Canada's total oil production is provided from the oil fields of Alberta. Too much physical development tends to shorten oxio's life. Men who have studied the subject for many years claim athletes usually die young, or are not nearly so vigorous in middle life as the man excess exhausts the system. bring- ing on a weak heart and some other troubles which may (iam- age ones physical body for the rest of one's life. Perhaps, what the man of today needs most is not athletics in a gymnasium, but plenty of walking and lots of fresh air in his lungs. . . . "Sports" of past times. which law had forbidden because of their brutality. are coming into vogue again. Cock-fighting as a gambl- many parts of the United States. Some years ago I witnessed my first and I hope my last ooolr- llghtlng game. It was staged in the Mohawk Valley, and believe me. it was the most blood-curdling event 1 have experienced thus far in my life. Many of us look upon prize fighting as a manly art, within the past few years several al deaths have resulted from thisl barbaric art, often called thel "velvet. glove contest". In spite or' these deaths the sympathy of the fans and the law are all on the! side of the sport. Today the emiphasis is all on' sports so much so that a baseball I player. a liatcliet-faced pugll1st.l a hockey star. or what have you, gets the big hand while a clever college boy scarcely merits more than passing attention. Yes. in- dead, a. noted athlete is more' honored than a student who has emerged from college with high honors. And what is still worse, journalism is aiding in this process of re-barbarizatiori, Even war itself comes in for, its share of glory and praise. There are those who think there is something noble. morally (as well as historically) in the exer- cise" of command. in the lording it; over others. in the tramp. tramp. tramp. of marching feet. IN MEMORIAM in loving of my dear Mother. Mrs. Annie Macleod Mae- hean. who paucrl away May 2lII.,l There”: a sad, hut in sweet rem-i embrance. I Therein a memory fond and true. y There's a token of my love dear Mother. And a heartache still for you. Lovlngly Remembered hy Daughter Margaret. l DEL Z,-T - T . i Every family not-ds the ox- tm Vitamin ' in Minute' Wow 2 (.?.'7(rtL't.J PAINT A ROOM VVIIH &Il!'W!&' I (lit lift-A IlIlI(.li ill IWII PAIRS (IF NYION9 When any sane person knows that war is hell, 3 wanton wasting of human lives to say nothing about its attendant inlseries. But then we shall always have wars so long as we tolerate im- perialism and slavery. . . . Isn't it strange and amusing the way we exaggerate and make misstatements of the incidents of daily life, public and private. We rarely hear anyone say he has a headache. It is nearly always a terrible headache. How often. too. we speak of a warm spring day at ”being very hot"; a description serious crime. Sometimes a littlel thin ice is turned into a greati thickness by a mere twist ol the- PAGE THREE tions she will produce 4 offsprings. two males and two females. tongue. These little exaggerations ,,...,................. and misstaternenls may seem triv- ial at the time of their utterance: but the habit occasionally resultsl in harm than is serious. . Better play safe and not sprinkle your conversation uitli superla-l tives. or see that they come into; your speech rarely since extreme; cases bear such a small ratio tot medium cases. The average value of occupied Bumpy kin CUTICURA brings great improvement in 1 days! ' Troubled with blackheads. rough. bumpy akin. Ointment pimples nr rash? Cuiicura Soap and usually farm land in was only 547 per Canada in acre according 1951 , bring results - have been lnzhiy tucrew ful for T5 vr-are Fra- unsuited to any days save July or August. When ll. person has com- mitted refer to it as though it were a some misdemeanor we to the Dominion Bureau of eta-i lliLilP.S. 'l'l1e same source gives the average age til it cow as 7 years. Undrr normal breeding condi- they Those in want or heart and human has work to do. Open Door. For the unwed mother and her ltabe, betrayed and frienrlless, The Salvation Army oilers a refuge and the chance to find happiness. The Salvation Army the Door to Help and Hope. Misery never calls in vain it) the uiirlcrstoniling The Salvation Army. To help keep the Door to Help and Hope always open, YOUR dollars are needed. in this w mercy, every dollar ,.. seek trouble Find in touch of mi; of itranl. mildl i geld Salvation Arm RED SHIELD AT?PEAL 62 PRINCE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, PHONE 2880 v medi- rated Buy Cutirura today at (lrviggnts Yetw I3. - , r fbron-floe-go IftJII7 . The holiday season is iusf are und the corner. The kids really burn up energy these days and it takes the best in qual- ity foods to keep 'em satisfied. FRUIT AT ITS BEST "Quality Guaranteed" Snowy White CAULIFLOWER. head Firm & Green Celery HEARTS. 2 for . . . . . Sunkist ORANGES. 4 dos. .. Choice Rod TOMATOES. pkg. Fresh Island ASPARAGUS. lb. . .. aaaqsaneoeta-u Roglil;-tr Size KLEENEX. 2 plays. .. Talisman MARMALADE: 24 oz. o-c-...-.-o... 39c: ior...........39c, lVlc(Ti'oarly's (Sweet Mustard) PICKLES. 24 oz. iur . . Wostlngliousc LIGHT BULBS. 40 or 60 watt, 2 for . . Sunlight SOAP. 4for....... ....-.--.-.... 39c; 39c : ..oa-.....-..- MEATS Davis & l-”i'asm' SAUSAGE. lb. .. .. .. Maple Leaf WIENERS. lb. PIG'S HOCKS. ref Corned NECK ms. 2 lbs. . .. Gum? GIORGI, stun: IMRLorrErowN.r?E. I, Mow: - 2241-.-225. 42c .............. or KRAFT DINNER TOMATO JUICE ildlilsislirs Ouarl 35c W rKhIVI.l.tlti(i'SV CORN FLAKES R 01.. 2 plrgs. 33c i 39c I CIIASKVK s.iNnnRN COFFEE Rr-gulnr or Drip ..-.....-..... 39cl 23cl ZSCI ......-.---... -.-.-.---..... Q "av: .rraP 70 5110” air on row? FOOD M505 l('llVG SUGAR 2 pligs. 25c Lb. Sl.l0