CO

Maxwell House is seal Vim-Fresh ya flavor can get out

s Moro llovor.

‘yawn, oxtro-lllvor eoflsos.

that roasts ovory boon OvIlIlY

GOOD TO TH

XWEll nous:

IS RlAllY FRESH-ROASTER-FRESH

cuum tin. No air can get in—so no i Look what you get in the famous

blue Maxwell House tin . . . Ibo Maxwell llolld blend llllllllll lllglllunl-

I All the liovor ls brought out by I spuslll roosting process

o Ne wetting-M swell lllouso ls drssdy proslisly ground s" both methods — Drip and logulor.

ed. rooster-fresh, in the

sll through.

I LAST DROP!

P'“-_____-__

cross voun oannozu seeps nuv. a SERIOUS SMOIIAOI puns m MANY VAIIHIES

1d % Sugar Content

12f? i0 "‘ ». produce oo Think of it. s sweet t

e bcnuty and symmetry of the long racemes of fruit, often

i

. l lcr than regular tomatoes, ' but their superb lWduue , ness an s pears

iii‘: lets. 25o lreos cathodic-id). ' '

FIJI -— on! ll‘ l“, t = Seed sad Nursery Book \ Better Than Ever

ll‘. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Feh. 17 —(CP table) - Three men were found dead. apparently asphyxiated by ilimes from a. coal stove. aboard the uhconcr Bessie Marie today as the vessel lay at its winter berth mere. l\ fourth man, mate Geor Young, was taken to hospital critical condition. He was unable to tcii authorities how the others had

died

The victims were Young's broth- r. William, engineer of the auxil- luy schooner; George Pippy and lsvi Lander. All were living aboard he ship.

officials. ordered on autopsy. and fwd and drink aboard the vessel rere being analyzed.

‘_';oo Late to Clasify

IANTED-‘AIAN T0 WORK 0N iarm. Apply Guardian. ,-

1r35B-2-18—20 23. fill SALE — DUAL PURPOSE Shorthorn hull. registered. 20 months old. Apply to Athoi Rab- "ii. Wlnslot Station. L-360. EST-GOLD WRIST WATCH. leather strap. between Rogers Hardware and ~West Street. Finder leave at Guardian. Re- flrd. L-ssu

First of all ‘samurai: to 1

o- ,‘ mam with many fruits .

-. two fest in length. Bmsl- 1

l Last nl it Hotel at O‘

DOMINION SEED IIOIISI hon. llotsrls

In Small Schooner oi“

St. Paul ’s

Association

t

Branch

SUGAR '|'(]|v|i\'|'fl' Of National Laymens

Mooted

Delightful dinner held by men of St. Paul's

Church at Charlottetown Hotel last Night.

I delightful dinner. the

a men of St. Paul's Church. one hun- dred and fifty strong. came togeth- er to enioy an evening of fellowship. and to ay the foundation stone in the formation of a branch of the National Laymens Association the Church of England in Canada.

After dinner was over th

and e toast to His Majesty the King had

been rlaulynhonoured. the chairman. Ea

Hon. DeBlois. expressed his delight at seeing so many present. and extended a hearty welcome to Flight Lieutenant Rev. A. C. Prenc

who was o guest. Mr. DeBlols went on to point out that in the war-torn world in which we live today there are many who are hungering for the chance of experiencing and ex-

pressing the principles of that true dings. C ship for which our (a) "Aunt Jemimas Pants"

an fellow

on. has made the Britt what. she is today, ‘rhough we are in the midst of a fierce struggle with the powers of evil. now un- leashed upon the earth. yet we have no doubt of final victory no mat- ter how great the trials may be through which we ma still ass. since we know that fight in God's good time. prev over might.

“This was the charter. the charter of the lan And guardian Angels sang this

strain

Rule. Brittanial Brlttanis. nsle the wave

Britons never. never. never shall be slaves!"

Well may we rejoice that our Em- pire is founded on the solid rock of Christianity! And our church will emerge from these present trials, strengthened and renewed in the power of her Master to preach the Gospel to every creature. But the church cannot do this great work assigned to her- uniess we laymen out our shoulders to the wheel and get behind her. The lay- men had. in the post. often failed in giving the clergy the support which they should have received. Such work in God's Vineyard is to us an honor and a great privilege. We need the church. we need the help of the clergy and the clergy

need us. all the help We can give- Mr. DeBlois in closing. made h:

pies for

better attendance at t

' .

A good many of you profitable hens.

ll you can conveniently ilils stock now, while help chick work commences.

With pullets and old

I have spent the last

o l’ Ito winter, some houses

bird. Fight dampness.

POULTRY

. $%

I can forward you empty poultry crates and make immediate returns on any express shipments.

ire naturally feeding quite heavy. "mill! of a few older birds which have gone to fat.

Sm“ 0f You have overcrowded poultry houses. Winter

w ‘The cheapest and most important feed is clean m“ H‘. I didn't notice very much of it. around. "it protein to your ration. Throw out any sickly

S. R. PENDLETON

KENSINGTON.

intend marketing your un-

do so, I would like to get is available and before baby

hens running together, you This necessitates

twoweeks ln the country

need more light at once.

Add

atholic and Apostolic

ght in the Charlottetown church sessions, and asked all to m.

make a special effort to attend church at least once each Sunday. The following programme was then given:- Vocal Quartet.

Peace”. Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner. Percy Williams. William Trainer. Charles

rle. Vocal Solos. (a) "The Sergeant Major". (b) "Some Little Bug is Going to get you Some Day." Dr. T. Earle Robins. Vocal solos. (a) "Caller Herrin’ " (b) "Ciri birtbin" Ill/gs. Frances l-loll Trainer, a

(b) “Dr. Piouffe‘ Mr. J. R. Compton. Vocal solos. (a) “Hearts of Oak". (b) “'I'he Veteran's Song". (c) "Phil the Fiuterk Ball”. (d) gShe will be mine bye and

Ye Mr. Charles Earle. _ Vocal solos. (falsetto) (a) "Rose in the Bud" (b) ‘I passed by your Window"

Mr. William Trainer.

‘These delightful selections were much enjoyed by the audience.

His Honour Judge Palmer then. in a few well chosen words. expressed his appreciation of the dinner and the objects of the meeting. Angli- cans. he said, were oftcn accused of bein -too aloof and self-suffic- ient. e get together in various service clubs and fraternal associ- ations from time to time. Why should we not get together in the same way as a ciurch. to enjoy fel- lllwshlp. to know each other better and. greatest purpose of all. to fur- ther t e work of the church.

He moved that the men of Pauls extend greetings from this meeting to the fifty members of the congregation serving in the armed forces overseas. letting them know that we are ever thinking of them. praying for them. and looking and hoping for their safe return. crown- ed with victory.

The motion was duly seconded and carried unanimously by a standing vote.

In calling on Rev. LeDrew Gard- ner to address the men, _ De Biols paid him s. heart felt tribute of thanks for the splendid and de- voted work whichyhe is doihg as Rector of St. Paul s. “A gentleman met me op the street one day," he went on. and said. ‘Mr. Gardner is

l! ‘De of man who makes you love the Christian’ and 1 rep led And he is the type of msn who makes you love the church and all the church stands for'.“

_ Mr. Gardner expressed his thanks. tor the opportunity thus given him to meet the men of t. Paul's J iurch. He said that he new many ‘T them b. _t. and others by .elng them in church with their otter halves. whom he had been ible to meet in the course of par- nchial visiting and church work, where as. up till now he had not been able to meet the husbands in this way.

He went on to say that we had organized in the Church of England in Canada a National Lsymenb As- sociation. who had made a request that from January 15th to Feb. 18th of this year every member of the Church of England be visited bv a layman. We had already Just done that on our own account so it was decided to hold this banquet in- stead. Bo that is why you are here tonight. We are inviting you to a new movement. The call issued was “Let's get back to church". "But this is not enough to please me," Mr. Gardner said. "I have a feeling that the men of the church are s dilemma-a dilemma caused by going to church-why? Well. you come and listen to sermons. and then go out into week day life and come up against things not in ac- cord with. and often decidedly op- posite to. the precepts you hear from the pulpit. Life is tangible and sermons only words. Beca of this dilemma my request is. let's get back to a fellowship. Pulpit: are modern innovations in the church. and I often think it would be just as well, if they were all thrown out. of the churches. You shouldn't have to listen to me preaching to you. and not be able to ask quostsons or

On the contrary. you should be able to ask questions. as they Christ's time in the temple. where there would be questions as

the teacher. answers given. snd dis- cussions among hls hearers. every- one throwing questions at him an he answering them, I want YOU T0 disagree with me, if you feel like it.

periences of himself hood chum. who. on the way home

c

from school. often went into a field.

1n For s. ion

even express disagreement w th me. to

" extended to boys and

, g d. v t to it hsmmmk Mi’ totiidrthhhs‘ vlirlh ‘high fists tionsl Anthem.

This column ls rossrvod tor news of local Interest. Int advertising o! o sswsy nstnre nu be inserts-d no l Innis o word. otrtetly payable h IIIIIIIQ.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. World Day of Prayer. Cornwall Church. Thursday, Feb. l9, 3 pm. Mfl- (RWJ A. E. Todd will con- duct the service. Everybody wel- Wmfl- 11-857.

NURSEs ARRIVE SAFELY-Dr. J. l-l. and Mrs. Ayers received s. telegram yesterday morning stat- ing the safe arrival of their daugh- ter. Norm- Jem Ayers, a. 21., in South Africa. Mr. snd Mrs. Reg W. 90X. City, also received s telegram from their daughter, Mia; M“. 30F“? COX. R.N., telling of her safe arrival in South Africa.

LEGION DANCE - The dance st the Legion Home last night under the direction of Mr. A. G. Bruce Entertainment Officer of the cs.‘ nadian Legion War Services and the legion Auxiliary Committee was well attended by members o1 the NEW. Armyand Air Forces. A; s special treat free refreshments were served to the young ladies present and the men in uniform. In addition to the members of the committee. the following chapel-ones were present: Miss Jessie Shaw, Miss Violet Birtwistle. Miss Adele Mcleilan and IVLrs. G. D. Pltzger. aid. Bill Moresidea orchestra fur- ntshed ilae music.

FERRY HAS SLOW CROSSING —Tlie car ferry Prince Edward Is- ia-nd reached Tonnentine pier at 2.52 no, today, seventeen and s na-if hours after leaving Borden. The ice-breaker encountered the heaviest going 1f the winter and was held within a mile of the mainland terminal for several hours. Among the passengers on board was Mr. I. W. MacKlnnon. superintendent of the Island Div- is.on of the Canadian Nations!

ailways. He was enroute t0 Mom;- ton to attend a conference of rail- way men. The ferry was on a reg- ular crossing with mails and p35- sengers and left Borden at 9.25 a. Tuesday. It was learned it would be st least two hours before the boat would start the return “h! t0 this side as cool had to be token aboard. ‘There was no esti. mate as to when the train might be expected in Charlottetown.

nss successor. YEAR - The C

Dunk River dairying oompmy did s. business in 1941 amounting to 887.089. it was announced at the ahlnual meeting of the organization

e d at Centreville. Of that. mnount $10,000 was involved in the distrl. built"! 0f 1096B to patrons. Mr. .1. H. MacParlsne, me president, said in a report that the success the organization has achieved in its 49. Y“? hlswl"? showed what farmers couid accompléish "lnrough intelli- gen coopera. Th of m. wnusmoncsubezkfefegerzemix of the company for many you; w“ accepted "with regret" by the meet- ing. A new board of directors in- cludes. Wilbert Wright. Vernon Craig, Frank Deacon, Hudson Low. ther, Robert Waugh. Frank Jam dine. Ralph MacCaull. Alexander MacFsrlsne and James Henderson. A successo to Mr. Callbeck was not. announced.

Girl Guide News

8TH AND 7TH COIHPANIES

Last Wednesday these Companies had their regular meetin,. Mrs. Ross very kindly assisted the girls who were preparing to take their “Emergency Badge." The girls are very grateful to Mrs. Ross for her help. Several squares for the afghan were handed in snd it is hoped that many more, in fact, sli the squares "will be handed in tonight.

Shirley l-Iuestis passed her sec- ond class knots at this meeting.

In keeping with "Thinking Day" the Guides of Charlottetown are preparing for s. program in St. Pet- ers’ Church Hall Friday. res. 20th. at l p. m. each one bringing their contribution for the Thinking Day Fund which is used for work s- mong Guides in other lands. This need is greater today than it has been before.

May every Guide “On her Hon- ojr" do her very best. on "Thinking

ay.'

WEAKER BEER - To save

LONDON — (M) malt, the grsvit d: the English-

man's beer o the stronger varieties, has been reduced by five gr cent.

-but always stayed fsst friends. lust the same.

8o, he said. let's get back to church but let us also establish s fellowship where we can play to- gether. talk together, work together. and, if necessary. f ht together. Thus there would spr cg up among us a strong ie risttanity- sorely needed in the church today. time we have been talk- ing sbou the greet work women are doing in the church. But. don't forget woman was mule as s. help meet for man-she mustn't wear the

trousers. She has her own work to p

do in the church-a rest and im- portant work. but feiowshlp is a man's task. It. can't be done by women. Don't let the garson be al- ways on a pedestal. ut get him down among you as s map among men trading punch for punch, play for play and que ' l for question. Cannot we do this?

Before the meeting was brought to s close. Flight Lteut. French ex- pressed his thanks for inviting him be present ss s guest. and ex- horted the men to get behind the work of the church. On behalf of

the

sblyum d Ths. he said. meant s great de to the

boys. I-Ie also most cordially thlnked the Rector for the kind- ness and hos itslity which he ever himself. vote of thanks to sn expression of chairman to

After s heart. ‘“'a..‘.‘f°li" ‘t. the up s on y ail who had assisted gramme. the meetin to s close by the sinl

o le taking‘ them so hospits- m; o their

E ' ed ' ' d! ospohls of taking charge o Ready to Wear

Will pay highest suisry to the right Party or anyone wishing to be ter their present posi- tion. All correspondence ks t strict! confidential. A p Box 1 , New Glasgow. N. .

L-aa-o-a-ir-ai , ,‘ Personals '

Rev. Richard O'Neill who hs been spending some time at hi5 home here left yesterdpy mornin! on return to Viklnl. Alkl- a

Mrs. Jsmes H. McLean of Chi-i’- lottetown, P. B. 1.. is staying with

her sou-in-law and daughltirer, Cap- .

toin and Mrs. J. J. ainor.-4

Montreal Star.

Mrs. Alex Corbett and I'm!!! Toronto have arrived nome on s visit to Mrs. Corbett’; mother, Mrs. Murdock McKenzie.

Hlghfield Avenue. (Pot. please copy). Yesterday's Local

Market

CORRECTED FOB EVERY ' WEDNESDAY “Ami; SATURDAY’!

Eggs, doz 35-380 cabbfllfi. lb. 50 Roast Beef, 18-280 cream, qt. 40¢ Boiling Meat 16-176 Ducks $149-$159 Pork. lb. 13-323 Steak, 1b. 25-320 Beef. qr. 13-146 Fowl, each $l-00-$l.35 Butter dairy 35-38c Corned Beef 15-164! Potatoes, pk. 35¢ carrots, 6 lbs. 25o Apples, eating Pk. 40-550 Parsnips, 4 lbs. 25o Turnips, 3 for 100 elery 18-200 onions, 2 lbs. 15c Tomatoes, lb. Z50 Head lettuce 17c Sweet potatoes, 2 lbs. 23c Chideen each $115-$150 cauliflower 35c Herring, each lamb 22-254: Beets, h lbl. Mushrooms 29c Brussels Sprouts Cranberries, lb. 2pc Radish, bunch 10c New carrots, 2 bunches 25c New rhubarb, lb 25o Cooking apples, pk. 80o McCabe — Perry Nuptials

A very pretty wedding was sol- emniped at St. Dunstan! Basilica on Wednesday morning, February 4th, by Rev. Capt. J. W- McCardle when Mary Dora. Perry, daughter of Mrs, Amahle Perry and the late Mr. Amnble Perry of Palmer Road became the bride of William McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard McCabe of this city.

The bride was charmingly dress- ed in pale gold crepe with hat to match and brown accessories, she also wore red roses and carried a white prliyer book, s. gift of the groom. fihe was attended by Miss Mary MoCabe, sister of the groom, who W54 dressed in brown and biege with brown accessories. wear- ing a. shoulder bouquet of Gar-

denias. O'Donnell did the

Mr. Lester honors for the groom.

The bridal party entered the church and walked up the aisle to the strains of the music of the Lnhengrin wedding march render- ed. by Mrs. Joseph Dougan. Dur- ing the Nuptial Mass Mr. Bamuei F. Doyle sang several appropriate hymns “Just for Today", “Ave Maris." and "Oh Promise Mo"; st the signing of the register “Mo- tner dear Oh PYflY f0!‘ Me."

After the wedding a sumptuous breakfast was served at the home of the groom for the relatives and immediate friends o! tho bride and groom. A wast to the bride was proposed by the groomsmsn, Mr. O'Donnell and responded to by the groom.

During breakfast e bride re- ceived a. telegram from her sister, Mlss Delms Perry of Boston.

After breakfast the happy young couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces.

Prior to their marriage the couple were tendered several showers at which they received many valuable gifts.

The couple will reside in Char- lottetown.

The Guardian joins in extending best wishes to the bride and groom.

French Deny Nazis Are Being Aided

VICKY. Nb. i7 — (AH-Offi- cials in both the occupied and un- occupied French zones today de- nied reports that Marshal Erwin Rommelb Genus-n troops in Libya. had received supplies through French ‘mnisis. -

The denials were mode on the eve of s hastily called French lim- ire eonfere scheduled to start at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Gen. Yves Chatel, Governor General of A1- geria, srrived today for the meet- ing. Admiral Jean Estevs, resi- dent General of Tunisia, and Gen. Auguste Nogues. supreme corn- mander of French forces in North Africa, are already here.

vrcAn firemen MAGISTRATE ANG, England - (C?)

GARST -lmmedlsteiy after retiring Is vicar of St Thomas. in this

Llnoclnshiro village, Horsfoll, 00. married Miss, . . rrlson. local magistrate and damhteLof the vicar_‘s friend.

hfontholstul lolly relieves worst hood . . "lite?

I II nostrils-shroud lobes. I00. m

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