Clvfillst-r.

record goes

"So much foster l can hardly believe my eyes" . . . “Dissolvee green so fast that dirt just seems to float off." That's whet housewives every- where are saying the first time they try the New, 50% Faster Old Dutch

Sh, in fairness to yourself, try the New, Improved Old_ Dutch Cleanser today. Sec stoves, sinks, bathtubs, and windows come glisterung clean in in»! What's more, you'll be saving money, too . . . because a little ‘rl

c_—~.- L

London lioes West

."‘l soon be able to ' tc<i Staics a frag- Li-nrlon. <lll\lf*(‘l(‘(l to in- l4\ll.l!‘l' of use for - mid many tons of llliW being turned i and beauty. l ' l lioir= of the Royal ii‘ ili-iilsh Sculptors and - insons, the debris of . ill buildings 1s stands, ink

ed city.

tables, bird

on s

3 DAYS OF SPECIAL VALUES

FRlDAY--- SATURDAY and MONDAY

baths and miniature rock gardens.

The first shipment will articles made from bits blown from Bow Church. made famous by Dick Whittington, and from the famous criminal court, the Old Bailey, each carrying a certificate of genuine- ncss. Into this are written precise details of the building from which li\‘ actual stone came. Article and ccrtificate both carry identification irumbers for authentication, with each article goes a. beautiful volume of photographs of the blitz-

Into the stone of many of these fine designs is let a lead medallion -e bull dog, or symbolic badge oi the AR? or A .

The RAJ". Benevolent Fund will <imre the proceeds.

IRS

include

and

THEA TRE

OAGIEYS BACK IN T!!! GOOD OLD DAYI With ,

-fi§lFfllUhPFfq' ‘t clouded‘

iimi IIAYWORTII

AMI IIALI - MCI IAISUI - lillfli NIB

Moivrsova-EATTEEH? MATINEE 3.00 P. M.

SOUBIS. MON. 24th.

THE PROBLIGALE

pass along, Like cherishe

terecl dreams.

years Till soul and body cry in agony!

A VINGS

“’""““"”*a -e..».~.>-zu>ur-K=-:e:>=~nr.wen:~s- u»- a

SOUPS Tin 9c

FRANCIS DRAKE

EATONS ORANGE

MARMALADE

CLARK'S TOMATO AND VEGETABLE

3 For GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

..

f, a-

sfirrlj Shirriffs Good Morning

IVIARMALADE

16 Oz.Jar—--—-25c 2 Lb.Jar—--_-41c

50 OzaTtllil 33c zJALFiBl Y 3 1 c Canada

BORN STAR-fill

1 Lb.

Pkg.---__...___

12c

BULK SEEDLESS LYNN VALLEY

LYNN VALLEY

PEACHES

RAISINS Lb. 13c

FEARS 15 oz. Tin 12c 15 oz. Tin 14c

2 Lbs. " 2F0r ' 23c

27¢

2F0r

YEO

‘i ‘HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

As the result of a rally of Polish

Jewish Boy Scouts at Te Aviv, and _ the attendance of representatives ‘ of Jewish, Arab and English scouts. l a committee was established to oor- , eiate and carry on international Boy ‘

The winged years, how swift they escaped to Bukhara. all our cymhful hopes, and ams Afar the envied prize, the heights of Nagkmal 5a W e cnnpgggn, the

famc— ‘Lem Beneath our feet a thousand shat-

wfldi take a “sing tempest “e my for brother Scout war sufferers in oug ;

They rigs; and fall like billows on the use cancer“, by wamnd Ont

s _ . -.

And chant a. song of wasted, futile

o mo“ Almmhty God be gm; my tive residential districts in

And bear x2e safely o'er life's fleeing “K111111111 mmDfllKH lmlllded b01156- fld .

e -F. H. MacArthur.

New

45c

TABLE RAISINS

DAVIS CITRON PEEL, Lb.__...___.__ c ELATIN E 821i?’ .‘:.f:i"3."______ 35¢

2 OZ. PKCi.———20c Bleached Sultana, 8 Oz PKG_____55C RAISINS, Lb. _____ __ 20¢

35c

CHUCK ROAST BEEF

BOLOGONA SLICED

i i Sowl 15c.

Lb.——- - -

17c

Lb. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fresh Ground Lb. 18c- iiAixssuRo STEAK 2 Lbs.—--- ll POTTED MEAT 2t...____-___ 19¢

21c

______-_-_-.__

Demonstration At Our Pkg. —---_-__ __ _ _ ____ Store This Week On This Fine Product. wALIAIdUTS, 1/; Lb.—---_-_._.. 33bit. ...‘6T°§e$°‘__ 30c Wggiigg, cm _ , CHiLli ...... 1.8:“ so. SOAP faiths i Good Size Sweet Pickled Due" ‘“,'_""_ CORNED BEEF, Lb. ____ ___ 16° GRAPEFRUIT [ZKSFLPLATE T? _ _ _ _ 16c _.‘,‘%‘,’,‘1i’§_E1°'"_°_°_- 25c Eli-REA? BELL _ _ _ __ __ 26g Choice Lb. 18c. 35c

GRAPES 2 Lbs. Sweet Lb-13c. POTATOES 2 Lbs. 25c Island

CRANBERRIES, Lbza“

EEPIETUCE, Each -- 16c

scout activities in the Near and I Middle East. The Polish scouts , cabled the exiled Polish Govern- ment in London that they were ready for service as a Scout organi- zation. Csbled greetings were re- ceived from Samarkand. and from Latvian and Polish Booute who had

Boy scouts across Canada con- tinue to pls a major part in the

resulting funds g turne over to the Red Cross and other special war purposes, includin the Boy Scouts’ own “Baden-Powel Chins-Up Fund"

Britain. Three truckloads of sal-

Scouts produced something over $200 for the Red Cross. Twelve Edmon- ton Scout Troops, under their Sooutmasters, covered their city's aluminum drive. Victoria's al-

to-house calls by 100 Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs.

Macleod, Alta, Scouts are work-

ing on their second carload of scrap metal, much of it old machinery. including tractors, brought in to thc Scout Hall salvage dump. Re- ceipts from the first carload pro- duced $50 for the Red Cross and $25 for "Chins Up." The Scouts of Hawkesbury. Ont., collected two and a half tons of waste aper, over two tons of iron and st/ec , smaller quan- tities of other metals Kind nearly loo tires. Sydney, NB. scouts were credited by the local press with sav- ing the local aluminum drive by house-to-Iiouse calls. In numerous places Scouts have been acting as receivers of aluminum at Saturday morning moving picture “aluminum l matinees," and at public schools.

i Macleod, Alta, Boy Scouts made a house-to-house collection of books for No. 1 Service Flying School.

"Most of the tributes Paid to Baden-Powell, father of the Bo) Scout movement, have dwelt on his achievements as a soldier. Although

. these may be great, it is neverthe- less strange that very few people seem to realize that in Baden-Powell we mad one of the greatest educa- tors of all time. and one whose name will live in the history of edu- cation long after people have for- gotten him as a military man." So writes Dr. E. G. Malherbe, director

of the National Bureau of Educa- tional and Social Research in the Union of South Africa in an article, "Baden-Powell as Educator." 0f in- cidental interest is the subtitle, "A Boers Appreciation."

The existence of a Boy Scout troop of English lads, cut off in Central Europe-an oasis of Scout- lng sunfiunded by Hitler antl- Scouting countries-was revealed in

a summer camp report received in London. The troop is made up of boys of Chillon College. near Mon- treux, Switzerland, the sons of Eng- lish families stranded there by the sudden collapse of France. The Scoutmaster is Rev. George Moore of All Hallows, Barklng-by-the- Tower, scoutmaster of the 1st City of London (Lord Mayor's Own) Troop and Commissioner for the City of London. He had been in Switzerland recuperating after an illness when war broke out.

‘The English Scouts camped a.- longside Swiss Scouts, and there was the usual cordial fraternisina- that characterizes all international scout gatherings. The Scoutmasterb re- port of the camn ended with a des- cription oi lire final joint campfire. concluding: "You would have re- joiced to have shared with the fl- nole, when we sang Auld Lang Svne and our respective National An- thems. said our various prayers in our Roman, Protestant and Angli- can ways, remembered our brothers throughout the world. and saw per- haps a glimmer of the vision of the world that. Scouting may bring n- bout if we do our lob well. And so, a blessing. and to our beds beneath the stars with thankful hearts.”

ilur Bikes From Britain

The rationing of bicycles in Brit- sin leaves only one in four of those sent overseas in peace time to be made for export during the current year. The figures include the equi- valent of bicycles in spares and ro- placements.

Overseas markets are being loyal- ly sacrificed ‘to the “lend-leasc" pol- icy agreed between Britain and the United States. Even the number of new bicycles now bein produced for cyclists in Great rttain has been cut. down to next to none.

"Only a few are being made," states Mr. H. R. Watllng, director of the Manufacturers’ Uni . "It would be ridiculous to turn out bicy- cles for sport or pleasure may. We are using our war-time allocation of materiel at home almost entire- ly for spams and replacements to keep existing bic cles in 0r- der for the ml lions of m thin workers and other on national service who need t em r their Jobs. For the rest. the lndultry hll been turned over to the swim duciion of munitions in some or other.

"The meters of British are 10o per cent in the war lob. by the way. will MW its effect on design when pesos returns. steels, aluminum and it: alloys [undoubted] be more 11401! user. Bicycles ll be lightni‘ ma: this

W3)‘. "rurttierrncre, makers of bio components here in Britain vi

Week-end Specials

\

BOYS’ OVERCOATS

Here is a timely offering with cold weather just

ahead! Outfit your boy this week-cnd-rcmember specials like these don’t come every day.

Students Overcoals-just a small lot, sizes 33 to

Boy’s all wool, airforce blue bush coats. 3-4 length coat of heavy warm all wool frieze-four pockets full bell. Reg $4.75.

years. Week-end Special

Tune In C F C Y 12.45 p. m.

38—coats of all wool English tweeds in smart raglan or duplex models, usually selling up to $14 $18.00. Week end special — — - - - _ n

Boy’s Overcoats-another lot of warm sturdy yet dressy tweed coats, shown in popular guards or rag-

lans. Reg. prices $7.95 to $9.95. Sizes 7 to 12 $7 yrs. Week-end Special — — -- — - — - I

A practical

t ‘i

All

Boy’s Battle Dress Suits-T

gills- 'l]‘ough government standard khaki and airforce “e c 0th made 11D ll! regulation battle dress style-

Sizes 6 to 12 yrs. only

Week-end Special - - - -- _ ._ _. __ _.$4-95

MCDRE" E~ M9LEOD I__Ll"l

cloth in pop“

QOVEMER 21 19

CREW NECK $WEATER

Fine Pure wo] h plains, blacks, landshtoyilzont.

_‘2.0

Plaid Zipper JACKETS

in al stripes

0 .. ‘Z50

wool heayzvr gnackinaw effects sizes 2:20 §‘,’,"“

‘3.95

Boys’ Pilot Suits

Pwular ‘W0 Dlece suit °' "u"? English Pilot cloth “"90 quarter length coat with plain fitted naval back, heavy matched breeches with double seat and knees. NBVY and Airforce col- ors.

$9.50

hese are regular $9.95 val-

obfitrlisyzulro: have been khockke-tl ' out by the Nazis."

Strong As

Cast Iron

After two years‘ continuous re- iefimh. Great Britain is today able to introduce pottery into many new fields of British industry to take the place of metals, alloys, glass, rubber and wood on the use of which restrictions have inevitably been laced in war time.

H18 Evade chemical stoneware comparable with grey cast, mm in

then do all they can to get golnl their good friends in the

mechanical strength can now be used in place of metal for pipe lines and also for packing purposes eith- er in relatively small units or in bulk. These novel ceramic wares have certain advantages over the mater- ials in former use. ‘Diey resist “usr. and contamination; they can be turned into an almost unlimited number of slmpes and siaes, and they are proof against all corrosive chemicals except hydrofluoric acid and hot, strong caustic alkolis. The new pottery is, moreover, pre- pared witli such scientific thorough- ness and fired in the kilns at such a high temperature, 1250 degrees C or more. that;- in compression strength it resembles metals rath- er ilian the fragile Chlflll-Ol‘ earth- enwore ornaments of the home.

Padroge ‘Ill! Handy Humidor Pouch l“ vs lb. tin 70¢

l

New applications of ceramic ma- terials have also been introduced Ln recent months to textiles, rayon, paper-making. printing soap, per- fumery, cosmetics, brew ng and food manufacture industries and to many

branches of the chemical, metallur»

gical and electrical industries.

MEAT AND NOODLE CASSEROLE Four om. noodles. 2 table-

spoons shorten ng, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 Clips milk, salt and per, 1 cup grated cheese, 2 cups m nced meat, cooked.

Method: Cook noodles in boiling; salted water. Drain. Make creorr sauce of shortenin , flour. and milk, stirring unti smooth and thickened. Place part of noodles

B STORY OI‘ THE

"MAR

The "Marco Polo", 1625 Ions, mosl famous of Canadian selling ships, was bvill at St. Jolfl

N-B. In 1851.

Many tales ore told of the "Marco Polo". In 1874, when her glory had deported and she was carrying cargo down the Chilean coast, o seamen noticed o large shark following and decided re catch It. The shark, a 16-foot monster, gave flqhi when it was hauled on dock. After smashing the cabin skylight with

its loll, l! fell be luble, panelling

goggle, the shl lli wiih on axe

out through the forecobln.

osebud

PIPE

in baking BEE Brush Blwrtenlns. Sprinkle with rt. at cheese, then with part meat.

Pour on t of sauce. Reps llyers un 1 all sixppliee have been used. Bake about 20 minutes in hot oven, 400 deg. P.

sraonarn SANDWICH ‘i sraaan

Two hard-cooked eggs. 1 m cooked spaghetti, 1 smal drained sardines, 1 tablespoon mlflWd par-ale , i tiiibiczroon grated onion.

tab espoon mayonnaise. season- ing to taste.

Method: Rub eggs, through sieve Add remaining ingredients a mash with fork to smooth rm"- Use on whole-wheat bread

CO POLO"

dlly through, spllnterlng the and fumliure. After o long

p’: carpenter managed to and the body was drogoed