§U5§RQEWUFHQQQQQOQZ~Q§QQQUPQKI IUU$EZE°QEA““OSU<QEBU#QQ°EI4H nmoowsweu; lG-IHIW OIEIHII “‘ A“ ~ - - 32' Qiluu-IIQBJA‘ 51>}!!! §8§§28F<52 Fé-QEBEQQSSQ 8222i? sazzaili-msein: 59 4In-n-»-._ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN fused collar color, blue. brown, and Ellen's Fancy Broadcloth Iiands, assorted patterns 3S to ll. Rfiglllfll‘ $13-00 i\len's heavy HWY sizes 36 to ll — — — —- Regular $4.95 for ‘ s: SPRING \' LLEY W. I. The Spring Valle y W.I. nict at the home of lvlrs. George Inckliart on Tuesday evening. Jan. 16th with 15 members and six visitors present. the answer to roll cal‘. bflllll "New Year Resolutions." Meeting opened with Ode and Cree‘. lVlllllilflS of farmer meeting read and adopted. Yarn from the Red Cross was dis- tributed for knitting. Three fruit bills were paid, also 60 cents for oil for the school floor. $20.00 was voted to the school. Mrs. Glover was nppOlhIBd to get cocoa and sugar for the school “Hot Lunch.“ New committees were appointed. viz, school, Mrs. Everett Sudbury. Wrs. aldon Siidbury; sick, Mrs. Charles MaicLenna-n and Mrs. (lotion; gprogramme, Mrs. George Ramsay, Mrs. Hiram Harrington and M ss Alma Campbell. It was de- cided to have a Bingo party. A Questionnaire on Legislation was managed by Mrs. W.J. Harrington suitable literature being read and disc sod. A contest. on Interna- tl s was also car-riled out AT LOWER ,_... In order to reduce our ing February 3rd. Everything in our Men’s Fancy Broadcloth SHIRTS 693...... In The Basement Men’5 winter weight sllvertone sizes 36 to -I»l, — — -— - — collar shirts, sizes 14 to 17 — — — - l\I0n's 'I‘\\‘0ed Zip “llndhfeiilffiffi. COIUY ill the sen lifted in its arms and hurl- bruwn 1nd grey sizes 36 to 4_1__ __ __ , <_*:i liiizh up the cliff near the t. I Men's 'I'\veed Winter caps with 8H1‘ Men's Zip Combination overalls. Sizes $2 J Men's Jumbo knit crew neck sweaters $1 color, brown and maroon —- — — -— -- ' frieze miickiniiw with lciithci" faced potltcifi- Men's fancy heavy jlimbil kiln “at Qwenters. Size 38 to 4~I — Men's heavy all wool hose, color grey, 3 pairs for — — — MGDRE s. MQLEOD ;’ i DEPARTMENTAL STORE LICHARLOTTETOWN " W ‘the entertainment. - _.1_ NOTES THE RIVERS 0F WATERS l am the mighty riven-with my many brothers, we Await man’s domination to fulfil our rm y: Our mission is to give our life and carrv it to man. Po serve the greater purpose of the Masler Mind's irrcat Plan. iFcd by the sun. as ordained. with | rain and glacier snow. From mountain range to ocean un- ceasiniz we flow. iSo. for uiicountied aims. we-have I circled without 5l8eID‘_ And we've worn rock channel: i deeply, ever seeking oceans | deep. Men waste their lives and substance seeking strife. and sterile gold while all the real values to human lives are dolcd: ‘The pfiver of our falllxgi from the The giving of our waters to the Runny d ' All waiting, - wearing, fretting, deflpcr channels to the sea. Until Man accepts Dominion. and ‘ fulfils HLs Destiny. i Will Stuart. I shookuinchuck, B. C. i i "THE SEA IS IIIS AND H! MADE IT" Bv Canon A. P. ShatIord A coiilpmlv of Christian phil- osophers discussed the greatest text in the Bible. Various sugges- ionii were offered but them was no argument until an “old salt" JIIGFGCI the verse from the Psalms: “The sea is l-lls and He. made it." w. c. T. u. l ‘The Central Guardian rhh column h nut-ml for non oi local intuit but advertising oi a IIIII] nature ml! be Inserted at l cent: a word urictly pay- lblo In advance. CBASWELI. for Photograph; CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- LNCE. L-9189-1-2l-3ll. FOII._BENT. — Comfortable lower flat. Six rooms hot water heating and all modern conveniences. Also garage. Reasonable rent. A. P daCo. Phone 240. L-724-l-20-3i. YORK UNITED CHARGER-Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Service January 21st. 1940. ll A. M. Central Slhurch. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant. Grove. i P. M. York. L-'i22-I-20-1l. FOB. ENDOWMENT FUND- The Endowment Fund of the Protestant orphanage has been increased by $200_ from the estate of the late Benjamin Bremner, city. The amount was received per Col. D. A. MCKIIIIIOII. FUNERAL SERVICES—The hin- eral of the late John Charles MM:- Aulay was held Thursday mom- IXIK from his late residence tn Stanhope, to 8t. Miciiaels Church in Corran Ban and was largely attended. Riequem Mass was sung by the pastor. Rev. Kenneth Mac- Plieraon who also conducted the service at the grave. Present also STUDEBAKER BEATS [LUTHER CARS IN GIIMIIIIE-YOSEMITE ECDNIIMY SWEEPSTAKES JANUARY 1.240. ‘Conducted under American Automobile Association supervision - Studebaker winsfiisif, second and ifizidp/aae in the Sanctuary were Rev. Louis DouEan and Rev_ Wilfred Keefe of St. Dun-stance Basilica. The pail bearers were Messrs. Thomas Horgan, James Lawless, Joseph Mo- Klnnozi. Arthur sh w, Geo . Donald Mid Mlchlgl Robtriggnplc character to meet th ITvaTEI-VEM’. needs. Yet with the clbnstancvhtl»? For simple grandeur and flowing melody it would be difficult to find , faiiytling superior to it. ‘There is‘ in dignity in the monosyllabies that i cannot be surpaxsed. Science. the- l OIOKY. poetry are all wrapDed up in - (it. If one should want the nob- "lest symbol of divine Dower where f‘ fur felt hats, $1.79 grey at — — — — _ —— ‘g ic ulci a1 better be found? Th. q, \ i ‘ ' _ . is iie mightiest of forces. it Mall” llleece (‘ombmauons E1 ‘lOlIlLS the major surface of the —-—-- - earth and plays the larlzcst part lll the iiistorv of the human race. ‘ -\Vh'.it Zlillll. strength lies in the, mean! At Peggy's. in Nova Scotia. they \\'lll show vou a liiicc lifill""‘l'. ‘zvciuliinu_ eight-four toiis. which Fused 69c iplit, breaking its granite back., When vcii hear the crashing thun- (lcrs along that forbidding coasflit , gs like the roaring anger of a mi‘.- ll0ll geris. Wiiich the 10m: surge of the l‘OlllllL! whiic waters as they smash auuiiist the iocks and flint: ‘ the spume high over the lighthouse. i ‘note illC ships as they are tassed‘, like chips on the tumultuous sea. 98c and then stand with uncovered . lierid and awed humility before} such gigantic power! What Titani foivc called this monster into be- i iiig‘? What hand directs in; en- ,er'.',_\? "The scu is Hts aiiu He ‘made it." Perhaps we have here‘ an explanation for the fact that. no atheists are found among the‘ men of the sea. The ocean breeds ‘shone men, rough men, but there is over tliem all a DFOOGEIIE Sf-nse reefers $5.95 $2.95 . i ' »‘ i‘ ~ ‘s color maroon i I ll yslerv, 1 deep faith in God. Muls Nlohfur “p- “mdbliaku l s ‘ ‘(ll/Iftflillllc petipie have ever been and grey. Small sizes Olill- 3 robust, independent. wit-h t. mystic __ __ _. .... _- I quality. born of far horizons. Ca.‘- turcd Greece and mighty Rome were nations of the sea, and males- tic Britain holds as her sceDtrc the trident of Neptune. There are stores of health in the waters of the sea. The doctors bid to tiie ocean and there re- store their strength. The sun draws the sea up into the air and then bv a strange alchemy turns it into Téfffiflllllg rain to fail upon the thirstv soil. Food abundant for every nation is drawn from the vast tieasurv of the deep. And jov sings along the shores and laughs acrosq the waters ol a thou- sand sea resorts, God is the Author of health and the Source of the abundant life. There was a tiuie when people talked of "the separating seas.‘ but that phrase has become ob- solete. Now we know that the oceans are the great highways of the world and the bonds 0f unitv between the nations. Shins race across the wide waters. carrviiiu mcssflfilPs of good-wall. and ex- changing gifts a-moniz the markets of the ezirtli. "The freedom of the seas" is the slogan of our modern clay, It is only when we approach the land that our ' . ' cur- tailed. The sea is the svmbol of breadth and oompiehcnsivcncss. ‘Thircfs a wicleness iii God's mcity like tile wideness of the sea." The ever-nioviiig, 6V01_'"Clli1ll2llLlI sea, — ‘I .00 PRINQE EDWARD ISLAND 4 The playing ofEGVBEiXgo compTisTd , Next meeting is lo be held .it ilie home of Mrs. Garnet Profltt, roll call being an exchange of Valentines. Collection $1.15: Luncheon and the Nation- al Anthem brought the meeting to a close. MARRIED EIFE IN Kits? PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1B —(AP) —Ma.rried life in jail would be a good thing. a criminologist said t0- day. The number of habitual crim- trials might be “considerably lo\ver- ed.“ Dr. Nathaniel Cantor of the University of Buffalo told the _ Pennsylvania Prison Society, if how forcibly it illustrates the ac- risoners were ermltted to bring tivitv of God in the interests of heir families ong or “to marry His children and His versatilitv of within the community." Very often a good sponge has to MIII WINTER SALE to put. 0n a Sale starting, January 24th. end- store will greatly reduced prices. SEE POSTERS. W. A. POOLE 8i 00. ‘he throw-ii away because it has got .woud therefore praise ifor His goodness and declare the ‘temperance and self-control, dili- TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBES the sea He abides in nazierice for_ ever. The {loble-‘lt dewflDtlon 0f storm and cam at sea is IOund u) Psalm 197. verses 23 to 31' “O that men the Loni Wimdefs that He doeth for the chil- dren of men." "THANK con avany MORNING" By Charles Kingsley “Thank God everv mcrniniz when \'0_u get up that vou have some- thing to do that dav which must btéydoflt? whether you like it or not. Being forced bo work. and forced to do your best will breed in vou gence and stiiength of will. cheer- fuiness and content. and a. hun- grcd virtues WlllCh the idle never now." THE BRITISH AIIIIIY ANT) SOBRIETY “Eveiy General Officer iviio has commanded troops in war. or led an armv into the He'd in the last twenty-five rears will tell veu that the best ntaix-hing armv is the sober nrmv: that the best fighting arniv is the sober nrmv: that the best armv. whether in camp or in field. is the sober army. You will not find LIIiVWhEYQ a Matinee of doubt about that." ‘ Thus spoke Lord CIIYZOII. UFGSIGITIY: over the Annual Meetln: of The _Rov.il Army Temperance Association llli May, i912. Was this found true lIl i the Great War? One can scarceiv overstate. Tn the 22 davs in Canada. Mr. Killip_ reached about 4700.’) people with his warning against reckless driving and especially aeains. (ll'lV- inz after drinking. Over 5.000 ryedges were signed not to drive over 50. i Two Minutes by the Clock The toughest chest cold yields to Pasmorefls. On: dos: proves its effectiveness, clearing the bronchial tubes and giving‘ relicf in T\VO _ MI UTES. Always have a bottle handy. vi es ‘ }BTIITNEHIAI. \ _ MIXTURE i i in this official economy test....no other car ever did this before! ON January 4, 1940. In the great Gilmore-Yosemite Economy Sweepstakes — Studebaker‘: three famous cars finished first, second and third —ahead of all cars of all prices and sizes! This is the most outstanding economy triumph ever scored by any one line ofcars. Last year, with two cars entered, Studebaker won two of the first three places in the Sweepstakes-this year with three CarS entered, Studebaker finished uue-Iwu-lbree! And each of the three Stude- bakers entered — President, Com- mander and Champion-won first place in its price class! The l IO-horsepower, S-cylindcr Studebaker President finished with a better average for gas economy than two of the largest selling lowest price cars in the test. For the second year in a row, the Studebaker Commander captured T. G. IVES Charlottetown, P. It. I. DISTRIBUTOR FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ham. the coveted Sweepstakes Trophy; And the sensational new Snide- baker Champion, with an OflICIflI 35.05 miles per lm crial gallon, decisively proved itse 17% to 29% superior in gas economy to the three other leading lowest price CQIS. All competing cars were driven by expert drivers and you cannot expect to match these records in everyday motoring. But they olTcr convincing evidence that you'll get the utmost in gasoline saving in any 1940 Studebaker you buy. Come in today and dri .e one of these Studcbakers-easy terms. PRICES BEGIN _/\T i919 i... U Lhumpvcn 100p!‘ delivered uI Wulitulville. All prim when! in (hung! wivhmn nollte w“- lieeian Vahd EMIQIHEIen drant. ‘annual mating iii MIICPJCQ Lodge- i fair attendance. roc evening. January 9, with a . Murray River, on Tuesday. _l A ' ' I i V bishop for the splendid sermon ipreaciicci. to Wilfred L. MaoLean, service during the past few years as Secretary. Southern District. L.O.L. held its the e-tcction and installation of of- ficers for the current year. very District Master, Daniel H. Mac- Lcod. retiring secretary for his faitlifud L. 0. L. i M.A. MacNitiil. P.C.li/I. conducted The following are the officers: Ucplity Dist. Master, D.N. Hor- The members attended Divinei District Marshall, Alex Dutiiey. District Lecturer, N.C. Stewart. District Deputy Lecturer, James Macbeod. District Deputy Lecturer, Harry MacLzod. Auditors, I...J. Buell, Carleton Hume. PEAKES WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The January meeting of Peakefls Next meeting to be held at tho home of Mrs. J.T. Devlne when roll call will be answered by a story. iiIar-zo ‘i ears Ago _'l'_o_day manner in which it had entertain- ied the District LodigeLlo my, J,H, Fred D. Brehaiit. District Treasurer, Oswald Gra- dllihty lunch was then served by the hostess asisted_by_Mlss Reta several days’ calm, Service in the Baptist Church ton. where Rev. J.H. Bishop preached Chaplain. Rev. J.H. Bishop. Women's Institute was held at the my The Clmadhn Press‘ in very appropriate and inspiring Dist. Recording Sccrelay, MA. l l M . L t ‘ti . , - ,serinoii. The offering taken at. this MaeNeili. n alllltleleiidiiiice if: cilgTitGiricnmbbviis lat-i: JAN‘ ‘o’ 1915 '_R'u'>5lan5 W831’! : service was forwarded to the Treas- District Financial Secretary, F. six visitors. Minutes of previous nlanceuvre to mung“ luncm" o! iircr of the Protestant Orphanage. D. Brehaut. meeting were read approved and Genrlan troops m Poland and ma“ After service the members met in District Treasurer. Oswald Gra- signed. Roll call was responded to Prusda’ and forced Gemmm‘, w MBCPIIBC Imdgc- where DH. Mac- ham. by each member giving a “New ialnmd‘)? “LIFMYQ” wflsaw~ Pmlc‘ Lcocl. District Master, presided. The District Marshall. Alcx. Dutney. Year's Resolution." IO” Pamcms balmdmn “gm m- busincss was well conducted and District Lecturer. N.C. Stewart. A short, business disgusgjon f0]- imdmldl “lnhdrallnl from Iron’. very satisiactoiy. Feeling references District Deputy Lecturers, James lowed and Mrs Adrian Keenan and lflenmcs ‘or. m“ Mo“ 48 hours were réiade to the members who had MacLeod and Harry Maclgod. My; J_T_ Dpvirie were appointed on i“°“5“m" dmy‘ [.1559 away during the year, and Auditor, L. J. B ii lto .. also to the members who had jorn- Hume. 5 ue C“ e n fillflfzfiluclgiiggfllédwgfiifeggg ik J?“ z" lgl5_l'l,uimanlww°lm" ("l the Army and where now in District Chaplain, Rev. J.H.- same at next meeting A contest B2?..;,:“i'1,°:,;,;;"’g:;§g,?,§ ilie service of King and Country. Bishop. , ' - - v , 0i ti»... M. vided supper. Votes of’ thanks ivcrc A. MacNeiil. I Prizes were won b Mrs T ‘Du i l l _ d Ph Lad I . . . H Y - - Il- Gencral von Falkcnhayn an Frug- passe t” M“ e5 3° m” the Dlsm“ Fmmidal sf-‘Cfelflll. phy and Mrs. All. Mooney. A,§-rn WIllLS Cl‘ "r War. [fighting re- I-O S€8 HI It! .4 3 iiy Edwina '1; y. Try cleaning It in the follow- llg way, Soak the sponge for twenty- ..l\.ir hours in a strong solution of 51ft and water. Rinse it well and dry ‘thoroughly, if possible in the open air. MIIIITAGIIE ~wr-v stockwe have decided HMM ——l SEE Mitsnuiees ABUMAIIY MAILGJRET ARE VISITIN’ HER AUNT IN Ti-i’ couu-rrtwh- some PEOPLECAN NEVER s-mt AT HOMEI! --— ILEAD I HG I V/ELIHGIVE. ME MY OWN HQME, I SAY, WHERE. I CAN BE. COMFQILT- ABLE_——'QH!--l FOilfiOTp-YCJLJTIE. HUMPHI IT'S GETTIN’ so A BODY CAN'T OPEN THEIIL MOUTHS AROUND HERE!—-—- UH WHAT'S AT TH’ U MQVIES TONIGHT- - _i'u_ HELP YOU LOOK,GRAN'MA~- H --- Lia's SEE AND I'LL PAY YOUR WAY IF YOU'LL GO "'- mi... Ia......=..-i... i... . -. stair-z; sale at - BRING UP FATHER be on av ooccv- IT'S _ cow HERE n4 i-hAgTkgllc/Eés l 73lfl'2""l‘- ON our: WAY .' IRON AND 3i QUEEN ST. MACHINE REPAIRS ENGINES—IMPLEMENTS-MILL MACHINERY FOUNDRY WORK BRASS CASTING-S HALL £4 STAVERT 7': DOWN 5OLITH~ 0-.» mo, t." Fuluru sync-n... (FHARLOTTETOWN l»; , wmll 1min 10f"?! TOMOQ I2 h OW- ABOUT OLJIZ RESERVATIONS WI-IAT'5 THAT? A LETTER IN FLQQIDA 7. ‘WE JUST CIOT‘ TH|5 INVITATION- IJO- I’ VE CHANGE? MY MIND ABQJ FLORIDA IT is TO "r SAINT PAISLE WINTER CARNIVAL- SKATING- SKI ING- AND SLEIGHING- WE WILL. r: v ‘.