IANUARY 23. 1950

a

THE GUARDIAN.

CH ARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

every precauti

of cold.

treatment, clli

COLD WAVE coivuuoi v Gel These Health Aids - NOW!

"Cold winds" are blowing — spreading aneeees and enifllee, colds and mughg, Tgkq

limlllfl you feel a cold “coming un"_t,g|m care of it at once. ' tried and proven home remedies frequently 195""! u"! 5'3\'1‘l'\1.i'. Qhortena the duration So etoclr your medicine cheat now with these Ilealth guards for "cold days" I! a cold does not yield quickly to horns

on to avoid infection, but

Prompt treatment with

your doctor without undue

delay. ELECTRIC usarrivt; raps

\

:- - $6.05 - $195 -

a $8.95

TINY TOT TINY TOT

(‘ough Syrup Cough Syrup

50c 85o

Soothing relief for coughs due

BABY THERMOMETERS $1.50 PUBETEST CAIIPIORATED OIL 4 O1. 45c FROSST TABLETS, Children's- 86 Tablets 36c

i» Because we specialize in the compounding OTIP"; ' dons, we carry I I18 igdpvaried stock of drugs. kept fresh and 9'3"!" through rapid turnovfir. Your puysician knows t ll he can count on us for lb; most difficult and_cornplr- cared formulas. Bring 1°"? next prescription to us.

REX-MENTHO INHALEI 35c

runnrssr a. s. a, TABLETS 100 - 50c utsxanr. COLD car-sums 35c - 60c

I

nnxam. (TIIILBLAIN RELIEF

35c REXALL COLD SORE LOTION 35c

PREVENT COLDS tVlTfl

ALPIIAMETTIIS Box of 100 - $3.50

THERMOGICNFJ wool. _ 4-1..

Great stuff for keeping feel; “Tlrlll.

CQR. GI.GEORGE 6: KENT STS.

ruesroizs '

DIS‘PEN$/NG CHEMISTS '

PHONE- 2/9 .,4CHARI<QTTETOWN,P.E.I.

BUNBURY W. M. l.

The January meeting of thJ Bunbury W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Wendell Mutch on Wednes- day afternoon Jail. 4. at 3 pm. Htbough bad roads prevented ntu-iy from coming, there was a ilrlc attendcnce of eighteen mem- bers and four visitors.

‘The Rev. Ml‘. Weir was present and the installation of officers hi‘ this year preceeded the open- ing of the meeting. Alter the offic- cr~ were installed Mr. Weir spoke biucfiy on the fine work being done ll\‘ the society and stressed how inrtunatc it was in having a presi- wni. who gave so earnestly and cicuoutedly of her time and ability it-xards promoting the missionary utrk. which is so important,

The theme of the worship period ~= "The Bible Our Guide to C iristian Faith and Conduct." and “.11; led by Mrs. Scranton assisted by Mrs. Perley Mutch and Mrs. Itaymond MacDonald who rend

--$fl§0s of scripture, and M J. A. MacDonald who led in pray- i-r The president. Mrs. Tait, then il-lle a very interesting and hellu- liil talk on the Bible. She said “.\iost people will agree that the Bible“ is the book of books. and W! it is claimed to be the best un- rcnd seller in the world today.

People may ask, Ii the Bible is all

IHE MOST li/ONDERFU

. silccesslui and

it i8 Claimed to be, why are con. ditions as they are today? This could best be answered by asking more questions, First, do We read it? Second, do we try to put. its teaching into practice in our homes and our conununities."

In closing Mrs. Tait quoted two verse-s from the Bible which speak for themselves, thus: (Isaiah ii-Si Whom shrill I send and who will go for us? Then said I here am I; send me. iMattiietv 7-12) There- forc all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you. do yc cvr-ii to them.

Alter the singing of a hymn the business period was conducted hy the president. Reports on the past. yours work were given and showed advance in ail departments. The treasurer reported $194.66 had been raiscd and $192.06 had been for- warded to provincial treasurer. The president thanked the officers and members for their co-operntinn during the past year, which help- rd so much in making the meetings she hoped they would continue to do just a little more in the coming year.

lvlrs. Weir, on behalf of the mem- hers, thanked Mrs Tait for the

lime work Silo had done as presi-

dent of the society.

Delegates were appointed to the P. l-I. l. Presbyteriai which meets in l-leartz Hail on Jan. 24th. and 25th. and all members were asked

l BABY IN THE WORLD

IS yea/to /

M°d° fspecially {qr Canadian Bqbiu."

AYlMER BABY r9505 ARE nscommeuoso av CANADIAN oocrons

AYlmer B b p: d°V°I°PQd in zonotszi‘ “ti; ih " . angel“: ?'.c.anud'un D°"°"

Y o m I of Cenadiq" 52mins ngdi 5Z5’ “‘“ "*' "~~ w». .5.’

or and extra jmooflm.“

o! Aylmer Baby Foods.

Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new; of local interest, but advertising oi’ 5 new‘! nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay. able in advance.

JIMIWIIQ TAXI, P110113 52,3,

New PRINT DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion shoppe,

scarrrwauav SIGNS. room: s20.

ar roun saavice-amreu @051 Company Phone ziaa.

"UWARD MlClNNlB Fitlfid WWW?“ 55 175 Queen Street.

ALL COATS clearing at 33 1-3 off lit The Fashion Shoppe.

LISTEN TO——"lti search of Ourselvef-Evcry 'l‘ucsday at 9 v-mr. CFCY. until April 4th.

ALL CREPE, Taffeta Dresses, etc. ‘clearing at 33 1-3 of! at The Fashion Shoppe.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that their “our must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to advertisers who telephone classy. 5555. etc.. should particularly bear this in mind.

THE canon ,c0vr. PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCIL-Jrhe Annugl Meeting 0i the congregation will be held on Wednesday. January 26th. at 2 P. M. All members are urged to be present. Rev. G. Carlyle i/Vebfitel‘. Interim Moderator.

TIIE UNITED CHURCH PRES- BYTERIAL will meet in Heartz Hall. Charlottetown. Tuesday and Wednesday. January 24th and 25th. Three sessions Tuesday ‘.2 P. M. and B P. M. Wednesday. 9 A. M. Please note change of dale.

CITY POLICE COURT. -- At the Stlpeirciiaiy Magistrate's Court Sfllllrdui’. n. man convicted of breaking. entering and thrift. was sentenced io four months in Jail. The case was in connection with a break into the grocery establish- ment of Cudmorc Brothers or.- Grcat George Street on the night of January 18th. A man charged with possession of stolen goods had the charge withdrawn and was discharged. A man charged with theft by conversion was remanded until January 24th. A drunk and incapable was remanded for one wcck and a. drunk and disorderly was remanded until today.

DIES IN NEWTON_ MASS. — Funeral services for Mrs. Alice (Burton) Chandler, 75. wife of Jiiiflles H. Chandler of I197 Wash- ington street. West NeKvton. Mass. were conducted lasi. Week at the Lincoln Park Baptist Church. West Ncvtrton. Rev. ivillicin E. Blake and Rev. Richard Wcstaway. coil- sin of Mr. Chandler. officiated. The late Mrs. Chandler had many relatives on P. E. Island and Mr. Chandler is a nativi- of Lot 65. "The hero's Prayei" was sung by Miss Joan Bowers, avcoampaniel by Raymond Sikes at the organ. Among those attending were Mayor Theodore R. Lockwood. former Alderman Wilfred Chagnon. mem- bers and officers of the Newton Lodge of Elks, and delegations front the Newton Etnibiem Club and the Lincoln Park Baptist Group. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler would have celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary 0n February 15th. Mrs. Chandler leaves six children. Mrs. Thelma E. White, James G. Chandler. and Mrs. Ev- elyn Kelty. all of West Newton; Mrs Ruth Niokerson of Miami. Fla; Mrs. Lillian Mlnarlk of Los Angeles. Calif. and Mrs. Alice Pepper or Whit-ham. Burial was in Newton Cemetery.

tn be present at the meetings if at all possible.

It. was decided that the February meeting be held at. the home of Mrs. Lorne Kelley. The meeting closed by all repeating the Mlzpeh benediction. A social hour was then spent, during which time Mrs. Mutch served a. lovely lunch, assisted by several of the ladies.

KINGBTON W. I.

Mrs. Wilfred Yeo. was hostess lo the mcmibers of Kingston W. I. when they held their regular monthly meeting at her hcrne on January 5th. Meeting opened by the Institute Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Boil call was answered by l4 members. Min- uios of last meeting were read. approved and signed. One new memlber was welcomed. ll was decided to do some sewing for Red Cross and Orphanage at. the home of Mrs. Bert Willis. School committee,‘ Mrs. Edger Neiwson and Mrs. Witfleld Yeo. Collection 82 cents.

Mrs. Bil-t Willis invited mem- bers for next meeting. bunch committee, Mrs. Lewis Clow and Miss Nelda Richard. Roll cal-i to be answered by something for grab bag. Meeting adjourned. A dainty lunch was served b)! u"

BUILETINS FROM BIRDLAND

WINIFREBE. wrist»;

‘ CAPPED IN RED

_ In Birdland red is quite a lash. ionabie colour for hats, 'I‘here are large ones, those that consist of ‘m1!’ a few feathers; some are al- m°9l b61108. others are crimson; a few are worn on the back of the head. many sit right on the ‘QP- The) Red-poll has his medium- sllfd. bright red cap tipped pretty much over his nose. His coat is EPEYISII‘ brown streaked with dork; his shirt front white or very light, with a iove-ly pink spread over his chest just below his black chin. Mrs. ltcdpoll laoks this Pink. but is otherwise the same. Now is the time to watch out [OP 111656. our most common win- l-EP 506816. even though they do not frequent the older cultivated districts as often since agricul- ture has been extended north- ward. giving them seed supplies nearer home. Waste land and the farmers’ fields are greet attrac- tions for them, and their assist- ance in removing quantities of weed seeds should be appreciated. I I I

But the most likely place for us to come upon these small Sparrows is along country roads we're weed tops with their delici- ous seeds protrude above the snow. There the little fellows may be seen swinging on the stalks, which bend over with their weight. They are so heav- ily plumaged to withstand the cold that their bodies look round and fluffy.‘ And as they feed there is a continuous sound of soft music; the Redpolls seem to be carrying on a conversation. We may be able to go up fairly close beifoi-c they are alarmed; then. with one accord, and a whirring of their long, pointed wings, the

whole flock rises and is away, leaving behind some scattered seeds, tiny foot-prints in the

snow. and happy memories.

Redrpoils are rarely found in pairs here. In flocks, hum-ber- mg ‘from a dozen or so to oc- casionally as many as 250, they come down from their northern breeding grounds, usually in October. In spite of the fact that some continue south in-to the nor-them states, many stay in cultivated parts of Canada, moving about from place to place in search of food, until spring sun has melted away the snow at their nesting spot. Than they are otf once more to the subarctic. There we must follow them ii we would hear their clear, canary- like song at its best, for there, pre- ferably in scrubby spruce. at low elevations, they build their bulky nests, lay their five or six at- tractively decorated eggs, and rear their families.

Who named. our birds‘!

York and Vicinity

Mr. William Crockettwasa vis- itor to the City on Thursday.

Mr. Leonard Newson. York, was a visitor to the city on Monday.

Mr. Irving MacDonald and Donald Crockett were visitors to the city on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and son Rickey have taken up residence in York.

Moshe. Dewar Swan and Claude Lewis, York. were attend- ing the Supreme Court as jurymen.

Mr. Frank Watts. has returned to his home in York. much im- proved in health after being a patient in the PI E. I. Hospital.

Quite a few men from York ai- tended the Men's Association Banquet at ‘Ilririity United Church on Monday evening, which was very much enjoyed by all.

.,._._

lilies Marie Doyle. errvployee of T. Eaton Moncton. N. 8-. Ir- rived home last week in be with her mother who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hoqzltol.

Friends of Mrs. Ambrose Doyle. Pleasant Grove, are sorry to hear that she has entered the Cher- iottetown l-ioapitol. Her many

COVEFY.

FREEZE! HOME

VIKING. Alia, Jan. I) —(C.P) -A farmer's wile froze to death in their home, ll miles southeast of here.‘ and her ‘husband was taken to hospital "in very poor condition." it was reported today. The woman, Mrs. James Sinclair, and her hudosnd were found lam

hostess assisted by the committee in charge.

There's one easy diet. and budget

too.

The

111 Gt. George so.

night lying on the floor of their home. Both were over 80.

was to nlllnm your food " too — drink more milk!

Bo lure to eat lute of chem mu bum,

runs MILK ca. LTli.

Phone B84

sent anything really profound, he

only. He found the explanntim of

even as unto babes in_ Christ. I have fed you with milk. and not‘ spiritual infancy is the quarrelsome

with meat. for hitherto you were! spirit. I have heard. said Paul in I yeti Corinthians l.ll-12_ “that there are

they were undeveloped

his fcriud pronouncements were

friends wish her a speedy re-

Firsl Moderator of’ the United Church of Canada

and hindered by the attitude some of his people toward deeper truths of the Bible. He was. a. careful sstudent of the Bible. and he was convinced that the Christ- ian needs for his moral and spirit-~ i

was rnr-t with vigorous

his predicament in

to you as spiritual. but as camai.

not able to bear it; neither

is among you envying and divisions. are you not.

stand only a milk dict.

posite. He pictured a preacher of‘ the narrcuvly evangelistic

with the utmost simplicity and fervor, but at. those points where

received by his own people with smiles and nods of approval. he

but that he had offered the milk 0i l

strong‘ meat of the Bible. The fact that so many Christians

without. growing in mind and the

a real advance every week. There is the same concern in thr- church

nncl the suite hope rind cnrlidencr- when their children ol the show marked progress in under- There are three passages in the New Testament in which the marks of the spiritually undeveloped are , $1 mentioned.

can stand only a milk dict. writer to the Hebrews takes up

in this fashion: "For when by rea-

('|) ar THI nut si

early stares of cold. Then . . .

aterafe of 1.2 days. RES

work, in your pocket or purse.

Religion And I .ife

(Copyright)

n young minister was disturbed‘: one teach you the rudiments of the, of first principles o1 the oracles of! thef God; and are become such as have need of milk, and not of solid. food. 3 l-‘or everyone who partakcs of milk . N. B4 ivus it lS without experience of the word . Victoria West. ‘ oi righteousness; ioii he ista itslalilc.” i uni development a clear under-‘ ‘Phat is. he is unabe to eac c-‘. standing of the teachings of srrip- i. cause he is unwilling learn. And ture. But whenever he tried to pi-e-l the believer who persists in tiilS‘ rclusal to master the deep things of I protests‘ God will scorn loise $1115‘ ability to from people who insisted that they‘ learn. The el ec s ia us ciurcn wanted the simple gospel and thatr 1:. crippled. iler advunctunent (liqu- pouds on every member taking is i Corinthians! or her part in the work of Christ. 321-3. where Paul writes to a lot ol| and this refusal to qualify forChris- quarreisoanc Corinthian Christians‘ "And I brethren could not speak‘ her o! Christs _ _ and cannot respond to His will. Another feature of this prolonged |

Ililll SBTYlCB ITICEIIIS Ihfit 0H6 H1017‘.-

now are you able. For whereas there I contentions among you. and strife; this I mean that each one of you carnal. says, I am of Paul; and I of Applies: and walk as men?” That ls to say.i and I of Cephus; Mid I 0f chili" splritualiyl Reading between the lines. one can and as "babes in Christ" they could i almost hear in theze ancient party ‘ cries the squabblcs of the nursery". Ian Maciaren described in one of i Children who disagree will r.ot h ' his novels a situation the very op-i taitc to sci. their families each other. and will do so if their tipe‘ parents listen to them. preaching from a Scottish pulpit. spiritually immature

He presented the gospel of salvation scruples about. breaking up the har- mony of a congregation and bring-

ing Christ's cause into disrepute in order to gratify a personal grudge. . On thr- temper is frequently shown and the

Another sign of

Just lately we have heard of people are in this state of arm-sled devel- iturncd away Tmm H Siiirllllfil 5°!‘- opment is a serious hnndftfap m i vice to which they had given them- the cause oi Christ. We know too ‘ SCIYBS 1190111159 0i d9???“ well the sorrow and anxiety in a =erc<1 in the churchs leadership. Is family when a babe grows in body iChrist to blame because some of llis followers are like Peter sheer joy when the little one shows 3 (M11815 01' Judi" l" beilfllbi? Here is an oiti story of :1 differ- ‘cui tyslte. A series of revival meet.- when the new-born rouse grmving 1i": \\'<‘l‘£‘ 119i"? ; schoolhouse. faith in mischief took a strong stand a- gainst the evangelist. As the meet-. standing and ability year by year. i h1g5 ‘VET-i’ 011 the "19\'°T“°"b came a these two. At. length the gospel mes- IEO prevailed and the leader of the opposition yielded d became as ardent in his testi- as he had been in his opposi- liOl)_.Ol18 flight a light was seen in Paul's illustration in chapter sure-rail!“ 5<‘h°°1-11°\1$@ 1011i: after the pie had dispersed, and an obser- _ .ver iound the evangelist counter- son of the time you ought to be ifeitin: 0mm His exposure teachers, you have need that some- . man)’ M hi5 SUPDOFl-BYS “Oi

We have just noticed once-they j H“ The mony

1 ECO

ON OI l COLD take one nrsrsraa immediately! Don't wait! For nr-zarsraifs ability to check cold symptoms fast. depends on use during

forces held last his faith. He said

from him but from the cause. but I "the fact that the man who led me .

‘the former leader of the opposing ,i

|tu Christ ls a hypocrite. makes no ldillerence in thereality ofihe sal-

By very Re“ George 0' Pldgeon’ DJ)" L'L'D' ration or the Saviour I have found" ' 'I‘his is the only Christian atti-

tude to take.

Enmure Ami Vicinity

Mr. Russell Einnan. Moore's Mill. recent visitor to

Mrs. Daniel MacLeod. Victoria .Wcst, has been visiting her sister. iMrs, Martin Ladner, Enmorc. Mrs. Russel MacArthur. Mount Pleasant spent an evening recently Willi her sister Mrs. Ieldmund Bur- lClgh. iillcrsiie.

l\lr. and I\ii's. Vans Mac- lArthur. Springhlli were visitors at body is paralyzed i the home of Mi‘. and Mrs. Gordon lMui-Arthur on Sunday. i Mr. Arthur Enman. Suminerside. motored to Victoria West on Sun- day he was the guest of his par-

No\v by ems Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enman.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacArthur. Elnmore and Mrs. Eldon Ramsay and little son Brian were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer. Freeland on Sunday.

,_ against

Friends of Mr. Cornelius Mac- Kinnon. Summerside, arc pleased

5Q the to hear that he is making a good have n0 j recovery from an attack of pneu- l’ monlu. He has been a patient in the Prince Clounty Hospital.

Friends of Mr. Samuel Moore. Victoria West. axe pleased to hear that he suffered no serious in- pirics when he fell from a barn

wider field, the some had

i

was met with a stony stare. "Light ; nld spirit of faction “ditch out?

wark the clay.’ was the comment i found expression ill such party y loll‘ Yeceflui’. LBifFi FEPOFi- i5 that

of those Scotsmen on the way i writs As "I am of John Wesley" or i111‘ 15 Testing com-OWEN)’.

home. The trouble ivas not that i “I am of John Calvin" takes mod- *

anything he had said was unsound. ern foimS 1115i as deadly. . mviends Viacom‘; back to our community Mr. and Mrs.