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pAGE¥ErGHq~' Tris ci1ARLo'r'rETowN GUARDIAN Amir. 15 1931

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Your car, too, feels the stir of Spring and needs a change. Followthis treat- ment. Have your dealer drain the old Winter oil. Give ir the besr Spring tonic. ..a reiill o{QuakerSrare Motor Oil of the correct Summer grade.

Then, you will . . 1 ‘

60.I5lRI'l/[Rf

lzronr: You Niro A Guam'

i Quaker Srate Oil Refining Co. o Quads, Ltd., Toronto, Oni.

1 ~ 1.

in Garuda

JMR Rams rniur. ivsrm

1 air raids cut its w;itr~i' ni;i;n.s 'ndon will have a riefcnse. Ex-

Frimerils are being carried nn by he fire department in relaying water from the Thames over long istnnrcs. The water is puinpcd IIlii-:nigh A .series of cr>ll;1p.<:l1le Ranks. l\’lotorc_vcle dispatch riders

Lid in the work.

BEAUTIES STAGE STRIKE

Eighty girl dancers and actors

in a revuf staged a strike at a theatre at Nuvosci Vilono, Po- land, after municipal authorities closed the playhouse because ei’ I political srilirc. The girls occupied stage seats nnd refused all food and flrink. Six girls faintcd, but they refused to call of! the strike.

l

Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box l

r i

_i 'l

Continued from page 2

inf.-;‘.;:;»f;..: _ _.

unaware of it, falls into the trap set for him. The wedding ceremony ls all the girl desires, as sho knows that the criticism of soo.ety wl.ll do the work of holding the man to his part in this unholy relationship, Then the man ineets the girl whom he really loves, his true mate, but if he dares step out of his bondage society sci'ea.ms: "You have broken your poor little wifc's heart and deserted your children!" Oh, yes, there are childrcn, because women know that children are the best way to strength- en the chan of bondage with which they hold liusbaiids bound. lt is lirne that the world stopped kididng itself and got courageous enough to

crusade for Justice to men. -Answer:

C. B. S.

I think you underrate the intelligence and character oi’ men and over-

gate the cunning oi’ women. Possibly there are men stupid enough and 'weak enough to be invclgled into niarriage against their wills, but such poor, spineless creatures arc few and far between. Most men are amply :uric to take care of tlicni.»=elvcs matrimoninlly as well as 0therW.Se, and weil as otherwise, and \\‘lieii they march to the altar it is of their own free mil and accord and with ladies whom they picked out because, for some reason, they fired their fancies.

l..ikewi.se, there may be women

who can weave a spell about a man

that he is powerless to resist and while their victlnis are under the indu- ence i~.\'r~'. upon ilirm thf- lvtierf. oi matriiriony, but these sirens are as srzirtrr, :is liens' teetli. Mo.; woinen have no suffix ot-cult powers. Ai, the \\'oiltiiiiu.s we attend the l>i'iric,i;i~ooin always seein; n smiling; and triumph- ant. man who gives every evicicnce of being in full possession of his facul-

ties and knowing what he is doing.

The theory than men are slianghnied into marriage is also refuted by

1hc fact. that nieri do the proposing, hence are free aitcnls in the matter. Fnrthcrinni'c_ nirii do the p ckirnr, so their wives represent. their tastes, at least at Liv time of the wedding, and if their tastes change afterward,

tliri'.‘.s anotlier story.

So the contention that the reason men are unfaithful to their wives

is becxise they were forced in:o marriage by tiicir wives doesnt hold water. ‘here are many reasons why men philnnderer-t.hey do it because they are vain, because they enjoy the thrill of the love chose, because they nre not monozanious by nnrurrr, but not bomtisc they were poor, weak,

in‘iu!r~...< creatures who <li<ln't have the .spitnk io run uwriy from a design- lnz woman.

131-ni' Miss .Dix--A mnn of 40. who is sixteen ycaiv. older than I am,

vrzints to marry nie. l~ii.s first wife divorced him for noiisupport. Do you think I need leur that if I marry him he will treat me the same way?

G F

A si,=v.'e r:

f’1"‘ll-\l’1’~'- HP #NDIS H l>00r matrimonial prospect to nie. A man who

iii.-ii" taken care of is first wife is not likely in Lake. rare of a second.

l')OR.OTHY DIX.

4- _ _ . _' ___ _._;;;T_-_

blood.

those languid feelings

E Those Feelings of Spring

LISTLESS-DODEY-OUT OF SORTS LACK OF VIGOR and ENERGY

Wheii the weather starts to warm up _von begin to feel tired. worn out, weak and weary. ‘ "

Your brain seems clogged, your stomach disordered, your appetite poor, and your liver inactive.

‘lion feel down and oul, dumpy and grumpy, and as if you had lost your best friend.

There is nn reason for you feeling this way.

BURDOCK I

BLOOD

BITTERS .

will noon make you feel your old self again. "

y It will take that nasty coating off your tongue, stimu-

late your sluggish liver, tone up your stomach, improve your appetite, and remove the impurities from the I

--n.-|-_~_:---\-~_- ~- ~- -~ 1---»-m

Get rl bottle al. your druggisfs and see how quickly ,g

of spring will disappear.

Trinity Church

Honors Mr. and Mrs.Robert Gordon

Members of the Session and con-

gregation of Trinity Uintetl Church mei. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon on Tuesday eveung to bid them farewell and vo show in a tangible way their appreciation of their services to the church.

Rev. L. E. G. Davies acted as

Ciialrnian and after culling the meeting to order read the following address, which was accouipenled by a handsome travelling case for Mi". Gordon and a beautiful rnahogany table for his wife.

Mr. Gordon replied veryfeellngly

and said that he would always watch with interest the progress of the Church and more particularly the Sunday School.

After a pleasant social hour good-

byes wcrc said and ull wished, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon eveiy happiness and success in their new life.

To Robert Gordon

Dear Mr. Gordon:-The occasion

of your approaching departure from amongst. us, while it is deeply to be regretted, has al. least two compensating features: it gives to you a larger scope for the exercise of those qualities of mind H-nd 1108!! for which a`1 your friends admire you: and lt gives to us, speaking for the Session and Congregation of Trinity United Church, an oppor- tunity to tell you how highly we es- timate your work and worth in the niaiiy-sided lifc of our ChllrCl’|»

The name you bear has many

honourable associations in the re- ligious life oi' our land. Its mention conjures up the figures of eminent scholars, of wise leaders, of pioneer- ing missionary martyrs-all men of granite quality. To have inherited such a name, and to have been con- stantly challenged by the hlBh standards of life that it involved. was no iight thing. How 3/011 have met the cnaflenge is common know- ledge. You have made the name of Gordon stand for high ideals and sterling integrlty in Summerside.

But it is of your Church relation-

ships that we think chiefly at this present moment. Your willing ser- vice to the Church has been the willing service of all your qualities: of your high type of churchman- ship, of your uniailing loyalty, of your mature judgment, of your' re- sourcefulness, your leadership, and your constant desire to promote the Kingdom of God through its agency. Nothing that concerns the welfare of the Church has ever' been foreign in your mind and heart. Nor has any vital interest of the Church ever failed to elicit your sympathy and support. And because this is so, your departure from amongst us creates a gap which can never be sutisfact.orl_ly filled. The qualities summed up within yourself are too rare to be easily duplicated. `You have placed the Sunday School under a. deep debt of oblig- ation to yourself by twelve years of devoted service as Superintendent.. It will be impossible to estimate what that has meant to the teachers and orlicers who have co-operated with you. and to the scholars who have grown up under your influence and leadership. That the work has been difficult at times, and discour- aging, no one knows better than' yourself; but no difficulty or dis- couragement has deterred you in

carrying it on.

To all the young people of the

Church, too, you have been a tower ol' strength, They have felt that your sympathy with their problems was real and understanding; and the strength of your character has given to your words of counsel e weight that none could detect quicker and appreciate more than the young people tliemselves. To them, who always regarded you as one of themselves, your going will

be a real loss. '

It wouici not be fitting ,that in

paying you the tribute that your merit so richly deserves, we should overlook Mrs. Gordon, who has been one with you in all your work 10|- the Church, nnd who, in addition, 'had made her own distinctive con- tribution to its life. Both on ac- count of her own splendid quaii. tics. and because oi her effective work for the Church, sho has made for herself a niche in thc life of the Church which can not easily

be filled.

That you both may be happy in

your new sphere of life is the sin- cere prayer of your friends iii Trin- ity United Church. Thut you will both prove valuable acquisitions to the Church in which hereafter you find fclfowsliip, and that you will enjoy the prosperity you have so wr,-ll merited, is their confident ex- pectation. It will always be a pleas- ure to hear of your successes. as it will always be a pleasure to wel- come you back again into our midst

whenever occasion serves.

The accompanying giit which. in

the name of the Session and Con- gregation oi’ Trinity United Church we ask you to accept, is it tangible token of the regard in which you are held. and it comes to you both with the love and good wishes oi' all your friends within tlint circle: in

whose name we sign ourselves:

L. E. G. DAVIES,

A. STIRLING Ma,eKAY. G. WILLARD PHILLIPS, WINSLOW J. LIDSTONE.

Trinity United Church,

Summerslde, Prince Edward Island.

April 13th, 1937.

RECORDS IN SPEED BOAT

UONDON~0ne of the speedboat

records established by H. C. Not- ley and K. M. Miller in Poole Her- bor was L covering of 304 miles in 12 hours. on average of 25.99 knots an hour.

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PIMPLES

2.11.1” §$“‘.‘l °'.°°‘ll" °' Mlnura'a, nndeegpg 'Q1'-Q: mlxtureoncedqll . Kilm- pla zrurmuit which will

(Iur uP Nur ulainl

B.B.B. is ` D'

E SPRING MEDICINE MI S

A nrtiiiit 4%

New Lower Price, 1.00 Per Bottle at All Drug and General Stores.

'rm-: 1. iynzsvniv co.. i.i.wi'rEn. roimivro. our. L I N I M E N T

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'H Storage Battery, reg.

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4;:".§;:‘? 'I' - " Longfellow Corn . Crass Seeds

fm WM" Fin Turnlp Seed All Farm und Garden Forkl, ` '

(FII M*“"l“I5 Mangle Seed Spades Hoes. Rollei f `|~~ . 5

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FISIIERMEN ANI] FARMERS r

NEED AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY

., Of Supplies and although Manufacturers Prices are F' ~ advancing' and some lines are hard to obtain we are in

-\ ~,- an A-1 position today to fill nearly all Wholesale and V Retail Orders Promptly and at Reasonable Prices.

-PLEASE ORDER EARLY-

Ranch ers Supphes Vita-Crumbla Puppy Meal Fresh Broken Sodas

Fins Meat PUPPY Meal Silver Fur Food in cans

Knee Rubber Boots R_gii,§,:;:d;‘:.l

Trout King Laced R-fhber Boon Meng Meal `

Brass Gas Engine Fittings Fresh Fl‘°l¢r\ F0! MGI!

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Tarred Marlin Lobster Twine Lobster Twine Herring Twine Herring Nell Mackerel Nets.

Rubber Coats Rubber Punts Hip Rubber Boots

No. I Shredded Wbelt .

Pure Cod Liver Oll lzal and Hypro Dislnfeetant Bone Meal and Flour Charcoal Biscuit and Moll Tin. Enamel and Aluminum, and Galvanized Feeding

and Watering Pans

Small Hand Meat f' -¢ Geared Meat Choppers Power Meat Choppers

Power or Hand Mixers for

Corlnvocd Batteries No. 6

' ' Glass Floats Batteries, storage ` Copper tubing

- __ Iron Anchors Rubber Covered Wire

, Rowloeln witches

Compasses ~ Brass and galvanized

Cup G,-can boat fittings

Moto, 0|| Galvanized Boat Tanks

Gasoline Copper Paint

}{|mm¢" 'ir-ririe White Paint

Stillsnn Wrenches Paint “rushes I-‘ox Feed or Cement Galvanized Sheet Iron Padlocks 'Stationery Air or Water- Hatehets Cylinder Night Lnlclies Cooled Gasoline Engines Sheet Zllle Galvanized Boat Nails Electric Motors

I FRESH GROCERIES

Moi.AssES SALT OIL CHEESE

,_./. sucsiz . _g TEA

FRUIT SOAP

LARD CANNED coobs Eiscurrs KircnEN U'rENsii.s ,

_. SPECIAL

3I’olarine 1§ gal. cans

Each .................... ._ $1.35 V

l Motor Oil, 5 gal. drums

Each .................... ._ $3.95

Pen-Lube Mofor Oil

111 gal. cans, each .. $1.55

t~ . uEANs

13 plate quality auto

‘9'_l_ _ . $10.25. Special one

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,Any ‘Q Meat Grinder Specials . ~» Fon Quick SALE one used, also one

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Grinder, as cut lower left hand corner. _N ff-_S ,,,,`,,,"‘ _ ri; / if

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gf/ Builders Su lies I ti

_"5 Building Paper “Ten Test” Decorated Brick. Soil Pipe, Drain Pie" V ,, lnuul-Brie Siding lnsul Panels for moth; Lock Knobs, Hinges --I all - ,.,,,,_3§

Insul-Slate Siding walls and ceilings Builders’ Hardware

4 lnlul Plaster Bond I shed copper Slate Surfuced Shingle;

Lime. Cement. Pinter Slate Surhcod Rooilng

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e Per anz. $3.00

"Hand" $5-25 “Power & “Hand” $6.90 = “Power” as cut $6.10 Smaller sizes __ $2.95, $3.25 X

,_ ' 3 PHONES 161, 162, isa

_ »-1 I SUMMERSIDE. P. E-i.~~~ ~-

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I & ,lil I , *$93-7" 0.

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