nausea. w. .1948

1?

A

ilere are a fevi good suggestions for

PARTY

iir party in the ilne of food. For a iietter selection for sandwiches salads etc‘. check these.

XOUNG TENDER FOWL—'

35c

Chicken Sandwich Spread. 4 tins ..

7 oz. size-it is delicious

4io6tbs.-Lb. Drown Free of Charge Dol' ‘oiie Oysters. CI k‘ P k rid a .L°.'.... 1 i... 89G] r.‘l'...‘,.-'."...‘l 95G

sxriu. SPECIAL! ROBIN HOOD FLOUR- 24|b.Boq.. . . . .

So

ili tiii. 3..

"i .25

OrderOnIy

TRIMMED LOIN PORK CHOPS-

C

Kraft Velveeta Cheese. Pkg.

Island Lobster.

Delicious Fillet of

. 29E It Spreads‘ or Slices

1.37 L31c

tins...

PERFECTION CREAMERY BUTTER- Anchovies L“ '§..'..'.;..',".:.". ;.'e;.;..'..s'...;""" c our» ‘m “T9

g ' 3 tiiis . . . . .. c SPECIAL! .

EXTRA SPECIAL!

3 to 4 Chops to a Ib.—Lb. 2°21“ chickw‘ All Kinds MARSHMALLOW, CREAM-FILLED and .

GINGER COOKIES h. Stock '7"'::'<:L “We 85c Peaches, Pearsyluilnhsuk‘ ‘ggmgvgpslslqgqy, _ hi2“ 1.00 fit’. 7"“ ‘T’.'"”“‘ 1.0a ;, . 65o SUNKIST iuicY ORANGES. M” Demm“ I“ “Ms .2135‘; N‘; ‘Eggs ....... ,. .. ..... ., l.OO g-Iiilis-duifrr-Hm 31c T ' - i‘ . . _7xtins . . . . . .. nlmde I ' I ' ‘ H Tilt‘? .‘°"”" 1.00, I125?" .. .. 35c imififi; Stti"? 25c l .9315? ,, 25c

Ztiiis

CASH fi CARRY STORES stirred olives. 69c Phnno I We Deliver QE__._#* ~~-‘-.»A-- m A. 181 GREAT GEORGE "- c-o-o. GINGER ALE . COCA COLA

Any Quantity

__..-...4

y>eo<myou<ni>oo<isvrii

-unau-Q

2 Mrs. Ellffy Pugh Smith Continued frcm pose 2

"r hope it bears up." he muttered .!’1|I.n voce to Scotty who chuckled.

Carolyn did not think it arnus-r "it. but apparently Beau Bell‘ found her environment more lud-i icrous than anything. At least he gave no sign of be rig impressed‘ not oven by her mother who was- Iloklfll; exceptionally regal in pale. gray taffeta and real lace. She was,’ also wearing her pearls. Carolyn! sighed. Julia Webster never went, to that much trouble unlcsa shr intended to put srmehody in his

placc, ; "What course oi studies are you pursuing at the univers ti". Mr.

Bell?" she murmured in her loftiest manner. "I mean, are you going in for the professions or the arts of science?"

"Art". said Beau.

looking hcr H

that they were an absurd pair to be the sons of the r celebrated father. Physically he had left his mark on all three of his offspring. Each of them was tall with a well-deve- loped head and rugged features. But there the likeness ended so far as his sons were concerned. Caro- lyn‘s cheeks burned. Uncle Berk had brought his knitting down to tea as usual, and Uncle Leo's ‘plump white hands were liberally stained wth acids frcm Working on his collection of mounted but- terflies. (To Be Continued)

Missionary Leaves To Return To China

Rclutncs anti friends of Rev, Francl: D. iifai-ltuc, M.M.. \\'iII be interested in hearing that hc re- cently loft Massachusetts to re- sume work in China. where he has already spent six years.

The trip will be interrupted by stay of sis months in Ilos Ang-

ltrai ht in the e cs "The art of Hrs‘ California‘

‘g y " During nlnc months of 1948 how to use your beef and hrn-wn Father Mam,“ did missionary I° P"! "P §°m° PM" “uulsr Iwork in South America. As he“

"I'm not sure I understand." said, hwppm o.’ the plane m vab Mf,§ovY°b“°r' d B u‘ paralso and handcd his Qnssport. ' °u ° s n I ifiId. "my name is MaoRae, my

IIYIHR- I've had to make mine."

"llow unfortunate” sriid Mrs. Webster sweetly.

“You think so?’ FPlIlBTItElI Beau with a laugh. "It nII depends on your viewpoint. There are worse; fair-s than having to pnddli- your own yacht."

"You're telling me." muttered Bcotty.

l-ls mother gave him a frown and was about to speak, but she» was spared the effort. by the en-l trance of her two brothers, Berk-i lhlt" Scott's first wife had died‘ chtlliess. Late in life he remarried, There were three children by this‘ marriage. his daughter Julln and two sons. Berksh're Scott IT. and Robert l‘. Lee Scott.

“Hlo- Unclo Berk." sari: out 5901i)‘. "Hi, Uncle Lee! Hart's the boys?"

It had never struck Carolyn as Pwlliar before that everybody Nllcd her uncles the Scott boys ‘Iihmlih they were both in their fifties. Nor until she saw Beau Bell looking them over with l. tardonic grin had she considered

BACKACHE

SCIATIC PAINS REIIEVED QUICKLY

The dlltreal ofqthese complaints lln often be given relief quickly with Nerviliise. Maesag vigorously. rubbing lots of Nervliine in quite ‘Hilly. Plenty of rubbing won't no "i? hlrm and will help materially h the acute stages. Carry out this treatment every three hours, mes- "ll"! from five to iii minutes eeoii time. in chronic conditions meeeege three times a day. You will find tiiet when applied to muscular eohes end Mir-is, Nervillne works quickly and °h so effectively. Help to rub your heokeche ewe! with penetrating Nenlllne.

NERVHJNE

mothcr was Floss Conroy." "So was mine," answered the stranger who proved to be a cousin.

Later Father Frank made pleas- aint acquaintances among six fam- ili's, descendants, now somewhat Spanish. of an Irish boy from Wcxford. who went to Lima before it30.

Mr. Nicholas Conroy of Tignish, who died in 1879. was Father MacRaes grandfather.

CORNWALL W. M. S.

Th» Cornwall W. M. . met at

ithe home of Mrs. Gordon Mac- lfillan on Monday evenln! Jun- 12th, with the president’ Mrs.

Charles Hyde in the CIIHIF- MBPIIHE opened with singing “The Heavens Declare Thy Glory Lord," followed by prayed. Scripture reading by Mrs. Reggie Maclhven and n poem by Mr. Sterling Clow, cnLtIed "The New Year." Psalm LXVII was read in unison. Mrs. M. K. Chnrman gave a very‘ realistic anti kn- pressing sketch of the lives of the "Gordona" and John Geddie and his wife, who made such g sacrifice to bring the l‘ght of God's ward into the dark places of the world. after which "Let There be Ugh!" was sung. The studyi-book was supervised by Mrs. Hazen Howard assisted by Miss Laura Crosby, Mrs. Prank Howard and Mrs. Elmer Prizzell. They stressed the un- tlrinfl work of Judson who worked so faithfully In Burma, and who lived to see them leave the Ines of Buddhist and become zealous Christiane. Miss Cook. Japan, was adapted as the missionary (in prayer) and Mrs. Charman was asked to write her. Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. George MacMlilien and the roll celled with s large attendance answering with e verse of Scripture. The treasurer Mrs. Godfrey ave a good report. Plans were made for the World’: Day of Prayer which is to be observed in Cornwall. Meeting closed with singing "In Christ There is riwmst or West." Mrs. Colin Murray wu pienlet for the evening. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess seamed by Mrl- Jack MacMilllen.

THE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching yesterday morning, the Minister, the Rev. T, H. Bnsomers said: This principle, that all life has to be tackled as Titus tackled Crete, applies not simply to an elemental matter like character, but also to some of our dearest relationships. What is the matter with our sadly shaken married lift. in the modern world? Many people say that the laws are wrong. The laws ‘ about divorcc arc iory chaoticnnd should be greatly lm proved, but a1] the tinkering that we do with the laws will not solve the problem of our family lifc. The deeper Lrouhle i.s that young pco- ple upproiictiing marriage think of it. l"(’l'CI_\' as a ruacl lo liiippliu-ss They expect magically L0 alight oi. IIBPUIIIPFS lii ninrriagc Tlicy c).- peci some clay in fall iii love and float into bliss. 'i‘he fat-i is, llicrs lisixli

iu little about inarringc iii to nmkc happiness. ivhilc liltvi? arc plcnty 01' things about ixuir-

riage to make perdillon. 'I‘\vo por- sonalities wanting to be happy come into a relationship thc most. intimate that earth knows, where all the peculiarities of one are thrust. nt the sensitiveness of the other. That situation by itscll is much more-likely to make agony than bliss.

There is, however. one glorious thing about marriage. it is an 0p- portunlty, the niosi beautiful op- portunity that life IUIOWS. It is an opportunity to create a friendship stronger than death. It is an op- portunity for children, the love-

liness of their companionship, and the SOrIfiI sci-vice rendered to the world by their fine upbringing. 1t i5 an opportunity to build a school for character which shall make ii". easier for all who see it to be- lieve in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Take marriage as a spiritual OWOTI-lm’ ity, the raw material, with many hostile and difficult elements m it, out of which strong souls can build a great result, and you wi.l have a real home. But you never \vIIl find one. Real homes are never found; they are spiritually created.

All life must be tackled as Titus tackled Crete. What existence hands us is raw material out of which something must b: spirit- ually made. A man who TarES life like that needs a soul underirirdcd by great faiths, overarched by high convictions, and blessed with inward power. As n man thinks of life in this way, he hears the echo of an old word. "What shall n man give in exchanie 101” I115 soul?"

SEEKS AMETHYSTS

HALIFAX - (CPI —J0hn Pros- per Ralston. Hamilton-born pros- pector. iharplst and gIObC-trottcl‘. I5 here laying plans for an amethyst prospecting venture at Nova Sootlwa Cape Blccnidon. He says he will extract amethyst from the famous tourist attraction on the edge of Mines Basin with nothing more than a pick ex.

GREEN’ MEMORIAL

SYDENHAM, Ont. —(CPI -'1‘hla village 15 miles north of Kingston is setting aside 20 acres on Syden- bam Lake-considered one of the most beautiful in this area-ll a "living green" war memorial.

Du (HAS! ‘v

TH? QEIAEMLILIIIZILQEN

The iientrai Guardian

This column is reserved for news or ioui interest, but Mvertidn; a s‘ lafiwl! ha"!!! m! be inserted a ve can e w eu-teel; . sbie in edvsuos i COOK’! for Photographs.

JIMMIES TAXI. Phone 525. MIQPHERSOIWB- Men's clothing.

CON FEDERATION LIFE m. SURANCE.

HOWARD MoINNiQ Fitted Footwear at 17b Queen Street.

Al‘ YOUR. SERVICE-AIM!!! Coal Co. Phone 3498.

SALE CONTINUE! on Suits. danas, Bed Jackets, etc., at The Fashion ShoPW. Great George St.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for Broup and wedding pictures on location.

MRS. JOHNSTOIWS ladies’ wear. Special January sale: dresses. blouses, skirts. etc.

WE ABE NOW operating an Q_ Grading Station in the Market Building and are paying top mac-fret prices for ungraded eggs. M. dz A. Peters, Market Building.

PAINFUL BURN - Mrs. Jack Martin, Upper Prince Street is ro- covering from a painful burn re- ceived several days ago. She was injured when a tea kettle was overturnedy spilling boiling water on her leg.

SPENDING WINTER IN LA- CHINE, QUE. — Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Nicholson and Mrs. Bruce Somers of Bradaibane Village. who went to Lachine, Que. for the Christmas holidays, have decided to extend their stay until some- time in April.' They are vsltlng with Jean. Joe and little Joann Reynard, Mrs. somefs daughter. son-in-law and granddaughter.-

Promotions Announced At Marven's

Several changes of staff have occurred at Marven’: Limled sc- cording to an annou cement by C. E. Fraser, president and man- aging director.

C. H. Davies has been promoted from superintendent to the posi- tion of plant manager with re- sponsibllites of purchasing, co- ordinatlng production with sales and the development of new pro- (Itirls and packages.

W. A. MacDonald liar: bocii ap- poinicrl sales niuiiagcr and E. O. Sir-eves. who started rerith Mur- vens in 1917. has been promoted from bake shop foreman to super- inti-ndciii.

l\'ii<.‘f).-i\'ics oiitereti iiic biscui l-iisiiicss 1l1 I995 ivilli the Mc- COTIlliiUt Manufacturing Company at London. Ont.. When that 0cm- pany along with J. A. Marven Limited entered the merger of the Canada Biscuit Company. hfr. Davies became assistant lo the gcncrnl rii-orlurton mnnagcrrnid about lhrro years rc-ofianlzing the production facilities or the various pitiills across Canada, rind in 1928 was transferred to the lfarvcii plant wlierc he held the position as assistant superintend- ent and later superintendent. When the present company of Marven’: Lriilted was taken over from the Canada Biscuit Company, Mr. Davies chose to stay iii Moncton

ivilli Marya-ifs Limited. W. A. MacDonald comes to Monctoii from his Itonle towii of

Sydney. N. S. where he has rep- resented Marven’: Limited for eleven you-s. l-le attended public school in Sydney and King's Col- leg ate in Windsor, N. 5.. finishing his education at Mount A‘llson University from which he gradu- ated In 19M. Mr. MacDonald joined the Marven organization in August of the same year and in i940 he enlisted wth the R..C.A.F. as observer. In 1943 he was taken prisoner of war and speni two and a half years in prison ramp in Germany. He received his com- mlssion while a prisoner of war and in 1945 returned to Canada.

C. E. Fraser. recently clected president and manag ng director of Marven's Limited. was born in Prince William, York county At the age of 16 he came to Manc- ton and obtained employment as office boy with J. A. Marven Limited in October, 191B. In 1926 when J. A. Marven Limited en- tered the merger of the Canada Biscuit Company, he was ap- pointed accountant and office manager. Th 1986, in partnership with the late W. A. Walker. a new company - Marven‘: Lim ted was organised and the Marvcn d1- vislori was purchased frryrn the Canada Biscuit Company Limited. Mr. Fraser became vice-president

and secretary-treasurer of the TIC‘?! COIIIPITIY. n Since Mervenk Limited revert-

ed to an entirely Maritime-owned company steady progress has been made. Two new departments have been developed for the manufac- ture of cakes and for the menu- fecture of potato chips.

One-third of the plant's products ie being shipped to Montreal and plans are being made to fur- ther the markets of Quebec end Ontario.

Newfoundland Ia being covered by Marven representatives and agencies have, been established in the principal ieiends of the West

LANTIGEN

LANTIGEN

LANTIGEN

DISTRESSIN

responsible

LANTIGEN

Start taking

'-—- neuiroliz

iAivricsiv-j

, i-A Nriegsu» A. LA N-TIGEN

LANTIGEN

G SYMPTOMS AND WRETCIIED“

DISCOMFORTS OF TIIESE COMPIAINTS.’

[ANTIGEN "s" i. a solution of antigens derived‘ from a group of bacteria usually considered

for these troublesome disorders and.

taken as directed, will help relieve present misery

and suffering and build up resistance against further infection.

[ANTIGEN "B" today T stimulate

the development of anti-bodies In the iysiem. Io fight and destroy the invading organisms

e the germ poisons that are causing

_you so much misery and discomfort.

' GET REAI REl.IEF WITH [ANTIGEN "'3" OISSOIVED ORAI. VAC

(INE

.4~””

IANTIGEN

I2 RICHMOND STRIIT IAST

xitliililiigTilfifN l:

LANTIGEN

TREATS FIRST

IiL-iaivrics

(HOKING BRONCHITIS BRONCHIAI ASTHM / and STUFFY CATARRH

The Modern Oral Way...

lQm%ke2T

IIAS SIICCEEOED IN BRINGING REAI. REIIEF T0 THOUSANDS SUFFERING FROM TIIE

READ THESE PERSO

BRONCHITIS

F “l have been e stiffen! of of yeon.

"i have tuiien four bottled

CATARRH

Ifioceoavhqflieoldof CIINIMIPIOVHQ. '

‘i can new hear without ihehosnqbut noediteutslde

LAOORATORIE

HAS HELPED ori-isirs“

AND UNSOI-ICITID, TESTIMONIES

W. MacDonald, 45S legal $1., Kingston, Ont. eayh‘

r. "i med U bottie of tmricisu “r ind i ieii‘. relief almost Immldlutefy, I am new using the third bottle and I can truly say Iarl receiving real beigeflif

BRONCHIAI. ASTHMA Alice L ma», u. Ne. 4, Siovffviile,

troubled with e Bronchial condition for your: and Iliad ibebeitvlnterluwyeertfiatlbavehadh yours. I cannot speak hlghfy of IANTIODI "P;

Chutes barber. l” l: I, Vernon, Oflreopk '

"The discharge has flopped.‘

"riisiv INIMUNIZIES

TORONTO T.

Iq/INTIGEN

_1’_A§E_THREE

N

LNTIGEN

NHQILNVT

£?w a=§

NJDLINVT

NAllY WRITTEN

NSQIINVT

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of loritlgen "I". I 101'

NJOIINVT

nyeonndhotfloqll

I1 s..." old helde because of the distance.

NJQIINVT

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NJQI-INVT

S LIMITED

ONTAIIO

LAniriGsnr-j-f-

and ,_ [Notices

it'll“. CHARLOTTETO Vt N

The regular weekly meeting o! the Ninth was held in Heartz Hall Pkiday evening wiuh an attendance of forty-six members. The Bulldogs took top honors for the when they had a perfect attrnd- once. irlow abou it you Lions, Wol- ves, Rams. Owls and Foxes? Don't lose points f-rmn now on for failing to attend! Get after that scout in each patrol who keeps down your attendance record and reefncimber if a "Scout is Loyal" as he should be he should be in at- tendance at all meetings.

Due to school sports, hockey. etc., it was decided to hold weekly mcetings frrni now until the e-nd evenings instead of Friday. All note this change of meeting. Monday, 7,08 p.m.

Thcro wll be no games period in P.W.C, this week owing to exrms being written in the audi- torium.

All Scouts of the Troop are re- minded of the toboggan outing to Tea Hill, Wednesday at 3.45 if the weather. etc., l3 suitable.

26th Jan.

I-lls Excellency, the Chief Scout. for Canada. has approved the ap- pointment of T. W. S. Parsons, Esq" O.B.E.. O. St. J.. former R. C.‘ M. P. Commissioner for Bri- tish Columbia. es Provincial Boy Scout Commissioner for that prov- ince.

There are 5,282 more Boy Scouts in Canada now than there were in 1946. In 1047 the Canadian membership reached an all time high of iomotflanadn now 94.805 boys in the Scout Move-

evening

U119 '

of the skating season on Monday,‘ cliques for five days. members of the Troop are asked tol

Iilzllwfleizi District Boy Scout Council which

and ski -

‘t!

ment under the direction of 8.056 volunteer leaders. The previous

MORE ATTRACTIVE IIRIII

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

lviurniiig worship “ab coiiiliirte by n forlnr-r minister 01' this con grcgatioii, tlic Rev. C. W. Corey; with the sermon "Meeting Oiic Who Knows All About You". The anthcni of the morning was "Haste Yo 0 fold" (Zingarellil. i zihviiiii: workship was in charge of Iii“ Rcv. Dr. A. D. Mclienzic with n characteristically eloquent message. 'l‘lic anthem was Roberts’ "Sock Yo 'l‘l-ie Lard," Mr. Barry Bugdcii taking the solo.

It “"213 announced that thc ari- nual business meeting with re- ports of all organizations will be held on Vfediicsduy evening, Jan- uary 31st, at 7.30 p.m.

WORKS TWO WAYS

Etiquette is part of mental health prrtrtico say health authorities IVIIEIIIIBFE, in addition to ‘making |tho man," make a healtihy man i-halllbll. and a happy man is usually

a healthy man.

high mark was in 1939 when the Canadian Boy Scout membership z was 102,573.

_ After a warm welcome‘ in New gYork by the Bay Scouts of Am-

erica. eight Sea Scouts accompan- iied by Senior Julio Tobon, prom- iinent South American Sea Scout lleader, all from Bogota, Colombia, left for Montreal on January l5. In Montrcal they will be the guests of La Federation des scouts Cati -

I On January 21st they will be welcomed in Ottawa by the Ottawa