cranial cuiinoun

Th" will“ ls reserved fes- news °I I°°Il “W081. bat advertising of algviilsulatm lg he l-llaerted‘

s a . sbls in adverse: ' n,

CBABWELL for Photographs. IEMIMIE’! TAXI. Phone 525.

OONIEDEBATION LIFE . SURANGE. m

SPORT cons and Grey mn- _nel Trousers at Jack Cameron's ‘The Store Flor Men."

v aacmvas sap nrrws _ m». [Carl Olsen. 54 Edward Street has received the sad news of the death '01? her brother-in-lww, m; y}; WEI. in Kitchener, ommm

._..a__

aracuu. Pas-ms“; "B, GAIN SALE. Mrs. Johnston‘: Ladies’ Wear.

srnruo svrrs just arrived it

APQWCIIUI romarihvwxi!" Nlagi-oamermfl’ "The 5”" I"

Produced by i! master of human REPUPBUO 0035;513:250?‘ '51:“! - A ou- omouon " ° Gurkha‘! by uugumuu‘ muflc‘ PICTURE 5111M‘ 'WBs seiezedgzridinyoxnmrlrilyohln

Great Geor 5t lb and Rflltggoliciafe y the c“,

IHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Lenten Meditations

Prom

The Times,

0-OO4§Q+@O40~

IRUSTRATION AND FAITH

London §I

A modern poet records in his reminiscences that someone in an audience to which he had. been "I111!!! a selection from hIa poems written during the first World War afterwards exclaimed: “I feel as if I had been at the funeral oi the world." "She was more pro- phetic than she knew." he writes; "if ahe had lived long enough she would have been present, if no: at the funeral of the worlduat the obaequies of all frustrated leagues for peace and freedom." Disenchant-' merit and disillusionment were felt deeply and expressed poignantly‘ enough between the two wars: but certainly the iron of frustration did‘ not enter then into the souls of thoughtful people with the devas- tating power which has been mani- fest since atomic energy was used with apocalyptic effect against Ja- pan last year.

Man now finds himself in pos- semion of unlimited means for de- stroying himaelf, which he may,

WAS A FORMER PREQIDENTF,

In uwiYs LOIED You,

IN TECHNICOLOR IIIILIP IIIIIIN r WILLIAM CARTER IIIB. IAEIADIISPINSIIAYA

____asl inirodgJATIIEIlINE iifciiiilii

e

E. Mulch T1160 to the late Mrs. Rev. George

lar who was President for same V9811. Wihlle a beloved ruiderit of Charlottetown. The advertenlv Bivcn i... Mrs. Hugh Miller.

iltcv.)

EMVEUP T0 26% on that gift.

M ‘he Tim“? W- M. S. monthlyI , meeting reported Saturday, Mrs, n,’ the rule and authority of the law- Daid a very touching m. ; of God. Thus the world has forced

name was I.n-|

BNPITIIL — TIIIIIY - TIIES. - PIEII.

Show: 3:30-74:45 FROM 20th CENT_URY'FOX'S TREASURE-tin“ 0F GLORIOUS ENTERTAINMENT!

‘r

Ticket PIon~ Opens Tuesday, oi the

i I

Prince Edward,

RESERVE SEATS .

om-o-ssus-oo _

BALCONY | MATINEE 35c i CHILDREN . . . . . .. I5c

Hughes Drug Co. and Reddln

‘Vii

ELLEIIEBIIIIIY

(Occult-laud from Peg 2)

ll! and his mother could make the "IF by way of an old friend of hora: the truck-and on so fniide. illy~lf the latter part of it lay along

ALSO: NEWS - FOOTIALL FANFARE

New Whelan Memorial ilall. I75 Grafton Street (formerly Slnslhcono Hotel) for

, “KITTY FIIIIM KILLAIINEY”

howl

Matinee and Evening

lemony, Matinee and Children's Tickets on sole or

‘tin _ cMusv-rox Encore

IE

Annual St. Patrick's Play

March IIth at 9:30 A. M. i.

Iharch 17&18

loss_e_a_eeleel

.. 75c .. 50c

lros. Tuesday, Moi-ch Ilrh.

reunion with Ksrolyn, so tender that Ja es and I lingered in the porch m ch longer than was neces- sary to brush the snow from our shoes. And James who on occaslms has the tenderest heart. but often has one of atone, swallowed with

‘Bee the Pro-Easter Specials t Th; Abegweit out Court. 5

Albert, Saskatchewan, and M“, J- R- Glbbvili. Edna-onion, Alberta. are visiting their native Island, after an absence of many years. M present tthey are the welcome W993! 0f U111‘! cousins, Mr. and IMPB- POYIINY Murray. Bradalbanc, en route to visit their brother-

' and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

ward Seliick, Brackley.

ing a vagrant, who was Iiilierifls in a zanaway. was sen- tenced to 20 days in jail and a local man charged with shaping. I"! received 00 days imprison- ment. The defendant in one of two Excise cases was fined $100 and costs or three months while the second was remanded for one week. A man charged under the Prohibition Act with keeping liquor for sale, was fined $100 nd costs or three months in jail.

III "WI-Ill m y of our darling 111095". Mrs. William J. Graham, ,Sea View, who passed sway March x 10th, 192$

t May Heaven winds blow softly I 0‘or that sweet and hallowed spct i were one we loved lies sleeping

I o will never be forgot.

Forever Missed by Us Who Love Hcr_ .

HOW T0 KEEP BABY'S SKIN TSIIFT, SMOOTH IINII HEIIIQTIIY

ldstiitlieelly Iolielfll Cuticurs BIIIYOII belpssaiegusrd against [Inns that cause diaper rash, impetigo. Ifllilwkl la“- cbaling. chopping. Buy today!

IIUTICURA

ANTISEPTIC

BABY OIL

MUS

nova arm ~ m

IO COLOR FILM

; Republic brings you one of the |year‘s moat important and beauti-

lful pictures, “I've Always Y i E I ected by Frankliorsage. and intro- =during a new romantic team in

Catherine McLeod and William ,' Carter. opens today. Philip Dom i nlso has n leading role as the pian-

difficulty once or twice, and mo- ist, Gorcnoff.

Settint; a new standard for music

Vlgfrmg NATIVE Paov-INCE evitsbla doom of all hopes and — Mrs. C. H. Warren, Prince 59m“ whim B" m" "m?" I11 go. happiness has a knack of go-J

use if he is not checked by influ-| ences strong enough to establish

Itself into a situation in which ' ymuat choose between advanm into I new life or retreat into the nbyss. Unrealized dreams, unsatisfied ‘desires, and unfulfilled hopes of la. better world of security antll =plenty have revealed man's weak-I iness to himself and have dealt‘ i s. deadly blow to his sense of sclf- isufficlency. Frustration is the in-

_God. Christ unequivocally foretold ‘the downfall of houses built upon’ sand, and he bade his disciples to lift up their heads with the cour-

___-

You can Get

,* ilniel sum Irons

Tired Eyes

-z

, . M, , IYB ‘HID? Soothe and refresh them in

eaoonds with two drops of safe, qcntl

Murine in ouch eye. You qei- e QUICK IELIII. Instantly your eyes feel r9. freehed. Murine a scientific blend of 7 in- qradionla cleanses and i a eye; IhQQ

are tired from overwork or exposure to sun. wind and dust.

MURINE

FOR YOUR EYES

THE KIRK PULPIT

Preadllnl Yesterday morning the Minister, the Rev. T. H. B. Sorners. said: Touchiiness takes the Joy out of life. It did so in the pose of Martha. What should m" bee" l Joyful occasion in the visit of the Master was mur- "d 5y he!" petulancc. That sort of thing is inevitable. People "In camnaseionatelv turn their mind in upon themselves. who labour under a sinmrting sense of some wrong that has been dun‘, them, arc not happy people and they do nothing to radiate imp-

pinegs. Wogils like kill-joy. spoil- o A I c .

spor . wet- anket are all - LARD d SH RT ymer room pro/pwiate in their connectllbei w,‘ STOCK ‘con-L 3 H"; a c chllmde of LImQ- Wherever you find them, in store I Tin .. . .. . . . . .. c or office, at home or on holiday. '

rh y di i f _ . _

in: ...§f.°"i§,,‘.’§,°.f," 0?, gfnfjfiffj, We Deliver C & C , Free Delivery their grievances. With the pas-s- .

age of time they lose faith, hope; COD‘ 5'7"“

and charity, and when those three Phone I87 Gt. Geo. St., Charlottetown

ing with them for ii is deeply at- 748 "The Big Stole With The Big Stock" _ Phone 747

tadhed to all of them. I sometimes think that a sense! of htunouo- would be a saving?

nus sums new roosv

age of faith in days of crisis. His grace for all who are inclined toI summons to men still is to submit nurse their miseries. Henry Ward‘

JUICY ORANGES- i 4Dozen .. We have 25,000 for this sole 5")‘ them by the logful for Health

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ' 48 oz. tins, 3 tins '

Limit 6 tins to on order

Pink Center Grope- Iruit, seedless. Doz.

Island Oatmeal.

551i:

STOCK UP YOUR SHELVES AT THESE PRICES

Muffin Mix-for Delicious hot

Muffins. Corn, Bron, -

Pldin, etc. 4 pkgs, ,_

Paper Napkins. I000 in pkg.

White and YEIIOW Eye Beans. 5 lbs.

CANDY IN STOCK

tivincitrisuns

s lbs. T d oto cures: Always In Stock sun. Hood Rolled 29c fang’ "‘“- 89c IIGISIIIS, Dates, Shredded Cocoo- Oofs. 5 lb. bug " " ‘ nut, Mince Meat, etc., in stock K y D~ _ Aylmgr Tqmqtog; Choice Fresh Fillet {lfgtmmzr .. 350 an... .. M556 arc-cu». 25¢ . Aylmer Tony Peaches. 45 per Sweet Mustard Stung Bu“; ii 39° i .. 89c air? 1.49 Fresh Pound Cakes. A | T N‘, GWEN“ _ 55h ~ i.’..'I.e2.?."I°i°... 73¢ Hovsilgoggoéguuis AYIPI" 5- C- P'"""- 57cm,“ Pineapple PAPER ctr/mes, all kinds; 3"“ JLiICe.2I'I|iS 4SCIIR°°MSI "90" w“ 5

T55- or

brands; MOPS; STEEL WOOL; IIIG 5; S.O.S. PADS; ION AMI;

i

Diced Beets or . .

6 . 65c in... iiiiiéii, _ Q.- WATER, JAVEX; CLOTHES

Limo Beans. LINES; LAUNDRY S O A P;

3 tins .. FSCRUBBING BRUSHES, STOVE

POLISH, ETC.

v XOO-OQXOO-O-O-OO-OC

CIT! POLICE COURT-At the Oity Police Court Saturday m0l'n~| found

|‘ man self-cc

themselves to the rule of God and. to order their relationships to one‘ another in conformity to hi; will.

At the heart-of the Christian mes- "Oh about it. not to arouse their |immersed in cold water; never use that I" °Y 59ml" U191!‘ WUIPBIIW. l0!‘ soap in washing cloth filters; keep

sege there is this paradox.

it and is frustrated, but setting

his affection upon things heavenly msimct‘ °‘ " "m" "rill"? i’ 1°?‘ using. If brewed we Ion: "offfit b0-

arfd seeking things above‘ the earth he regains lt and finds fulfilment. The Christian, therefore. can have no doubt as to the cure for frustra- tion. It must come from above: it must begin within: and it must! penetrate and pervade this actual,‘

contemporary world. ‘If this is soucmmlaim! And the mo“, of it to three

it can only follow a widespread return to God, inspired not so much by the desire to escape from prea- ent trials and dangers as by the

In Memos-lanai 'i In Memos-ions

Loved , ou." to the screen of the Prince] dward 'l‘hcatre.~'l‘his new Techniq color romance. produced and dlr-i

need of spiritual power to face and, overcome them.

sLLafs-iuanr

(Maiden News. Fob. 26) Allan Stuart, 26A James 5t" n retired veteran E1 conductor tun- ning out of the Medford garage, passed away last night at Elle Hospital after a brief illness of complications, agqd 83 yearn Mr. Stuart was born at New London, P.E.I., and had resided in

was employed by the El for half a century and was retired ten years ago. lie celebrated his gol- den wedding annivbrsary nine years ego.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Marie Eleanor Stuart, one son Charles A. of Waverly and two daughters. Mrs. Annie M. Tarbell, 2'1 Talbot 5L, and Mrs. Jessie l... ‘Hierlau of oambridae. two grand and two_ great-grandchildren.

The funeral was held Friday at two o'clock at the Sprague fun- eral home with interment at Wyoming cemetery.

MRS. JAMES TRAINOR

Stricken with a cerebral haem- orr-hage at 4.30 o'clock on Tues- day afternoon, Mrs. James Trainor of 235 Elm St. West. resident ofI Sudbury died early Feb. 12th at‘ her home. Always active in church. and charitable organizations he:c.' the deceased was born in Cnaplud.‘

t the community.

Beecher once containing

the single word! “Fool". He I

told his congrega-

ntredinthis world loses FMS W" will" he We!" M1 IO coffee-maker immaculately

add: "I havetknown many an ter and forgetting to sign

name. but this is the only In stance I have ever known of a man signing his name and for- getting to write the letter." What an excellent way of facing up to that sort of situation! How much better than self-pity or petulant

S

' L

for us is plain.

Don't let us make capital out of our misfortune. Rather let us try to laugh them out of exist- ence. Whcn we are busy plaining how much we have to do. how much we have to bear, whet a burden of responsibility is resting on our shoulders. some may get the insoression that we are simply setting a martyrs crown on our heads, whiic to others it may seom not so much a martyrs crown as a fool's cap. One of the things that Chris‘. taught was that the individual who goes about with a long face is not so much religious as he ts ridiculous.

‘Si. John. N.B., and one brother‘, Charles McKenna of Manchester.

Maiden for more than 60 years. He NH

Funeral Services

A large gathering of relatives

.and friends paid final tribute to the late Mrs. Iavenia Trainer. of‘

Budbury, at solemn requiem high mass sung in St. Clement's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. Father C. J. Sellni celebrated the mass. assist- ed by Rev. Father H. Brenn-m as deacon. and l-‘tcv. Father J. P‘. Daley, as sub-deacon. The large number of spiritual tributes rc- ceived by the deceased was mute testimony of the high esteem in which she was held throughout Pallbearers In-

eluded Messrs. A. J. Samson, P.

In. McGns-th, J. r. MacDonald. K.

V. Dean, Andrew Bell. and M. J.

Connor.

WILFIIED L. CROWLEY

(Boston Post) Funeral services for Wilfred L. Dor-

received a letter-I

lx- I

PEI. Her maiden name was Lav- Crowley of Columbia Road. I Inlg McKenna. She was married Chester. Mow. VBWPBH 0f World. to James Trainor in 1899 and lived War I and Kelli/e In 0M6 HF‘ in Charlottetown, P.E.l.. and Tor- fairs in Ward '1. who died Feb. onto. Her huband predeceased her 21st, were held at 8t. Augustine's

(Continued from Page I) filters to become dry. keep them

dean; always scald coffee-maker before comes bitter. Individual tastes vary. but genemlly percolator should he percblated slowly for six minutes. For the glass vacuum coffee-maker let water in lower bowl come to a, boil. Put upper bowl in place and leave water in upper bowl one minutes before removing from heat.

MEN'S DRESSING GOWNS ADOPT

I LATEST STYLES

l NEW YORK-Gentlemen, they're all for yc-u, but you'd better lock the closet when you leave ‘em home alone.

For there's hardly o wife in the land who won't want to get this handsome dressing gown away from the pipe and the fire and out- over her evening gown.

its broad shouldered with wide tailored revers, long and clincnecl at the fitted waist with a leather belt. And it comes in enough ch:- ious color anti luxurious fabric to, pale a travelogue sunset. I

There's just one style. bu! 1!, runs from beach to bedroom. from‘ Sunday breakfast to midnight snack with lls fabric range-rough crt- .ton, nubby silk, heavy silk twil‘..' velvet and even suede.

And color is the idea.

There's a deep glowing bottle -green twill lined with a wild zeo- imoiric print-green on lime 5'91- ‘low silk. There's rough paw silk in Roman gold with ‘a gray satm lining and a zebra skin belt burkied in brass. Beige wool is lined Wllh [brown and belted with leopard-I or calf if the buyer's cc-nservativr. Scarlet is lined with red-w-ne sprinkled with black geomct-ic stars, belied in block calf. And the suede comes in neutral RreIIQ Willi 's,llning of royal purple ailk. 'I‘heres 'velvet, too. and it looks far from, sissy on the shoulders of the six’ foot two inch walnut mannikin, (with s gold heart hanging in his hollow chest). It's a heavy 8TB)’ V91" vet with a green-blue cast. lined‘ with blue-black satin printed ‘n

old. There are browns and "lilo! with new life in the fabric for the) gentleman who doesn't want to out» shine his wife at home-

(Continued

DOROTHT’ DIX SA YS—

from Page Z)

pccts to ice nourished and carrd for all the time.

certain kirds of first names for a husband's first name ie Louie. and are very sensitive to cold weather o

so he makes me get up as early as four o'clock in the morning and start tire fire in the heater so his bedroom will be warmed up. He says hr (annot sleep in a cold room. Also, through the day when he vents to rcrd. he expects me to kerrp wp a good fire. so his atten- ticn viii rtt be diistractrd from his book or paper.

I have to work hard every day while nuy lazy husband sits on

a hot viater bottle to keep his t:

yous- opinion about tihoee helpless things named Louie?

ANSWER: I can't understand why you don't

There is nothing so unbracing as the cold, and If you will cast your Louie out of the lIDLI-SE into a nice breezy spot of sub-zero weather, you will be surprised at how he would get up and hustle. He would

have to. in order to keep warm.

If a vucman has a husband who is incapacitated for work by I93. son of some disease or affliction, it Is plainly h-er diuty to work and amp.

pcrt _h.‘rn if it is necrssary; but a healthy mote viho sits around on t

out and earns the living. is just lacking in plain, ordinary gumption.

Try out the change of climate busy when it is work, or no eats.

ltlll, JOHN MANRDE

The community of hillton were deeply grieved to learn of the pass- lilg of Mr John Manroe at the P. E. l. lioapitai on November 1, 1946. after a. lingering illness.

llhe late Mr. Manroe was born st Glen Valley. P. E. I.. 86 years ago, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man Manroc. Ln 1888 he married Miss Matheson also of Glen Va!ley and to this union were b0r.n three daughters, two of ivhcm are left to mourn the loss 0f a kistd and l0Vll1g father, Anne. Mrs. Harry Moore. Milton and Edna of (115?- lottetowm.‘ Lottie predeceased her father many years ago. lie also leaves to mourn tlve grandchildren and five great-grand children, and one sister l\lrs. Parker, Boston.

Following iihe death of his wife in 1911, the late Mr. Munroe moved to Summerside. where he was Jani- tor of tihe Prince County liospiial until ill health forced him to re- tire, after which he resided with

I can't be very sympathetic with you, Anita, [seems

‘I-le believes that man determine his disposition. My he sags that all men named Louie r any rooms of a cold temperature,

rnperature as he likes it. _wh,st is ANITA.

81'" Y0ur tropical plant the air.

ny woman, who has a big. strong, he do-nothing stool while she goes

on Louie. He will get up and get

his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Moore at Milton.

Tlhe late Mr, Monroe was a fine Christian gentleman respected and admired by all who knew him. Ha will be sorely prised not only in the home where he was loved and tenderly cared for by his daughters and grand children but in tihe corn- munity where he was a liberal sup- porter of his Church and every good cause none ever asking of him in vain.