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l/I"°’:r§:o\i his Maxwell H0 tin Hlodlcnt Rous \ o“ ‘h, gxllflwflefl‘? n superb m‘

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gives - c e8 vqhje ., buy- a

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gr c0589‘ u" ncled bY use “P” '

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usxwiu iiollil

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It more peop General Foods

by o! cog-CI

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1n Memos-lam

Ia loving nlssnory of our dear slotller. Mrs. Alex. S. MacMillan. who psmed away February 8th, ms.

In thoughta were all m full of

Ill Ills never could forget igdsowethtnkthatwllerealseta u» mm be watehllll yvt- As angels keep their watch up

there Please God. lult let her know ‘that we down here do not forget We love and mil her l0.

Lovingly Remembered ll! Her Family. i

Ilfll. KIMBLE A. WEBSTER

0n Monday‘, Hbruery 2nd. there pssstd away yery suddenly ci- “Glen Alden." wast- Royalty. Mr- Kimblc A. Webster. Mr. Webster s-ss born in Marie. Prince Edward Island. May 28, 196i. where he

lived us a farmer and contractor for the greater portion of his life. Two years ago he moved from this nld hrme to "Glen Alden." lilr. Webster was. from his youth, very active in the Church and lliisinrss life of his native Island. and through his many contacts hsd built up s wide friendship among many pe0ple,

Mr. Webster is survived by his widow. formerly Miss Sadie Bears oi Murray Harbor, who. together ‘Ilh her husband had recently celebrated their sixty-first Wedding "mvflfwry- He is also survived by sis children: Alfred. at horns: Lloyd in Vancouver. B. C.; Walter Ill Sutherland. Sal-IL; .Mi:.. Lida. Prince Albert. saslc; jvilss Georgie. st present in Florida; and Marion. Mrs. W. E, Massey. in Charlotte- tcwlrjrherc are also many grand- children and great grandchddrcn. iii- .Webster lived a long and useful lite, and will be greatly nilsscd by his widow and family. to whom the sympathy of the whole community ii extended in their great loss.

Tho funeral was held from the Iwmr at "Glen Alden." conducted Ill‘ RPVOPBIIII T. E. McLennan cf Triiliii’ Church, assisted by Rever- tiiri G. Carlyle Wcbstca- 0,? Zion Church. The hpnns sung were the 38rd. Psalm. onzl a duet “In The SWELL Bye apd Bye" by Miss Sally ‘WW1 and Mrs. Willard G. Spsnccr. fiigcrment was 1n the cemetery at

i'.(‘.

IUBSIDIH IINQ Z 'i—"—

Subsidies to British

were introduced in 1924.

r-——_ W? ll Will Pcly You

To Select

IlillE MIIIIIIIAIN

BlANIfEIS

s ooslnylliolilsonmwoors \ 9 Ntlvly. e/ittseweml 9 lfivtlfulceleenl I l’

farmers

Afternoon iluliiliary 0f TIIIIIIZY WJLS.

The Afternoon Auxiliary. W.M. S. o1 Jrrinlty United Church. Charlottetown held‘ their Febru- ary meeting on ‘Ilhursdny after- noon at 3 p.m. with the president. M.rs. R. E. Mutch presiding and 53 ladies present.

Mrs. Dr. H. c. Rice, who was in charge of the worship service. opened tho meeting by repeating s very beautiful little poem. "Tak- ing Time To Live". after which all joined in singing “Zion's King Shall Reign Victoriously." Mrs. Rice took as her topic. the theme of the World Day of Prayer ser- vice. "The Lord's Player". center- ing her talk ewecially ‘ around “Tilly Kingdom-Come" and closed her very» interesting address with prayer. followed .by_ the Lord's Prayer in unison. The singing of "Thy Kingdom Collie-On Beaded Knee" broizht the beautiful wor- ship service to a close. '

The misiutes and financial report of the January meeting were giv- ‘en by the secretaries, Mrs. Bustin

and Mrs. Bennett respectively.

The Community Friendship sec- rotary, Mrs. Morecn reported 5B visits made; Mrs. Johnson. temp- erance secretary gave a reading on social problems.

' -After a short discuaion Mire.

Mllfllll all Ollllfid I'll-II» DTIO K809!‘

program would be held on Thurs-

day. April lst. The corresponding secretary was asked to write to

Mrs. Craswell, s former member

wlTo is ill in the Moncton City

Hospital, and also to Mrs. Kimble

Webster, Glen Alden. s. most wor- ,thy W. M. S. woman who has re-

cently been bereaved.

Mrs. Mutch referred feelingiy to the passing of a faithful W. M.S. member. Mrs. Murdock Alida-son. who although absent for several years from the meetings, always remr-rnibcred to practise Christian Stewardship.

The collection was taken and dedicated by_sii}glng "We Give Thee but Thine Own.”

, Reports from the Presbytorial which was held in Summerbide

‘Jon. 28th ‘and 29th were given by

. the delegates. Mrs. Milt/ch and Mrs. Saunders.

; After singing “All Praise to Our Redeeming llove," Mrs. Harry Dav- i=cn gave an excellent reading of

3E. Pauline Johnson's. the noted‘

Canadian Indian poetess. and the

meeting closed with the Mllpah

Benediction.

A very ol-ainnt social hour was envoy-ed at the close of the meet-

1'“ ' '

jlllay Makeliargallno 00st Prohlllitlvo

OTTAWA. Feb. 6 -(CPl—Can- ada will have to allow the import- ation of oleomargarino if Pulls- Iment ratifies the Geneva de agreements due for studv st this lsession. but there is nothing to _s her from making its cost _'|ll'0 lbitlve by heavy gariffs; it was ‘learned today. a 1

At the present time, Canada is bound to so: interim agreement orrtsrlI-fs whiclnallows signees to waive regulations. which sra in- ponslstent with existing legisla- tion, such as the Dominica's ioni-

istandiag bell against the lmport- ~

‘etlon ot o as, s substi-

tute for butteni cape clausefis-only temper y and

{once the general Geneva agree- ment conies intoetfect. the out- risht‘ hen will have to l°-

I The interlm-agrsemeutsllows "a period oi grace" for the various ceuntrld to decide ‘what they will

rap as ea alternative. poo course

l

A's sruna Mauls-rho meet-

ver, this es-'

Tho ilontral Guardian

Thlr. column la reserved for smra of local interest, but advertising of a news; nature may be inserted at five, cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

music's ‘Taxi. Phone 52s.

CONFEDEBATION. LIFE IN- BUBANCE.

AT YOUR DEBVICE-Afllh-ll Coal cc. Phone 208. _‘

T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- lites via ldaritlmefientral Airways

PYTHIAN SISTERS BRIDGE tonight at Castle Hall.

BIG CONFEDERATION BON- SPIEL Moccasin Dance at the Forum ‘Tuesday, February 10th.

IF YOU NEED a Winter Per-- manent take full advantage of these super-values at the Marie Elena Salon this week $5.00 for 81.75. $10.00 for $5.00. Phone 219i. 76 Great George. .

P; E. I. HOSPITAL-At the reg- ular meeting on Monday after. noon of the P. E. I. Hospital Lad- ies Aid. tea was served by Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Mrs. H. L. Bogs-g and Mrs. H. L. Palmer.

Mrs. John H. MacGregor who was a patient st the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital has returned to her home in Grahams’ Road. It it hoped by her host of friends that she will soon be completely restored to good health.

-—-—

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Btlpendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday. a man’ charged with be- ing drunk and incapable was dis- charged after spending g week in Jail, This was the o case to ap- pear on Saturday's d ckct. -

TO CELEBRATE SQLEMN PONTIFICAL DEQUIEM MASII -l-Ils Excellency Bishop Boyle will celebrate a Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass for the late Most Reverend Frsnois Clement Kelly, Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa at St. Dunstairs Basilica Tuesday morning next at ll o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the Very Reverend A. A. McAulsy of St. ‘Peterb Bay.

HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING

lag of the Home and School As- sociation held at 8 o'clock on Monday, Feb. 2nd, was one of special interest for all members. After the regular business arising from the minutes had been dealt with. the Pastor. Rev. J. D. Mc- Neil]. gave an interesting and en- lightening talk on Education ‘for Happy Living. stressing especially the following points: 1st. Full de- velopment of all the mental fac- ulties; 2nd. Character fomiation; 3rd. Theory without action is useless! Father McNeill told the parents that their children are the very children the teachers are got lrlg to receive in the school; and that the teachers’ role should be the continuation of the ionisation already given by the parents. He said that the child's education is practically finished at four years of age. Father McNelll then aided the able president. Mae. Michael Doyle. to make a definite arrange- ment of committees. With seven live wires on each of five commit- tees. mernbe ship. school. enter- tainment, educational and com- munity, prospects are not only good but the best for the future.

35TH ANNIVERSARY-On Jui- ua-ry 28th the nclghbmirs and friends of Summer-side and Elliot- vale, under the auspices of the Summcrside Women's Institute, gathered at the h e of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew M y to celebrate the 35th anniversary of their wed- ded life. A mptumis rcpast was prepared by the ladies and abeau- tlful decorated cake presented by Mrs. Gerald Walsh, centered the table. As Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were seated at the table, a well- worded address was read by I‘. J. Murphy, and a purse presented thorn by John Doyle. Although taken by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy mode a fitting reply. and thanked all present for their kind- ness. and invited them all to their home again. Dancing and games were indulged in for the remain- der of the evening, music eing supplied bydiarold Dunn an son Ray, Elwood Burke, Wm. Fraser and Stephen Murphv- Mr- Mill!- phy gave a great display of his terpsichoresn art, much to the surprise and musement of all Ne- sent. All departed wishing w. and Mm. Murphy many more happy years cf wedded life, and hoping that they might all meet again to celebrate their 40th an- niveraary-(Patrlot please copy.)

is the imposition of such levies on the new import that its cost would be out of the question for mess buying. ‘ Meanwhile, a third factor em- erges in discussions at Havana leading to the establishment of an international trade organisation and charter which might con- ceivably altar the oleomargarlrle situation again. But it is consider- ed doubtful that this will hlllben.

“to the Halifax Curling Club and

‘ THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARUOTFETOWN

TIEKIBKPULPTI‘

Preaching last evening. the Min. later, the Rev'd. T. H. B. Scmers. said: 0f course in such s hopeful, splendid outlook there is no lessen- ing of responsibility. A may; i; m; 1°" filmy 1M‘ his failures because they do n0t represent his real man. hood. I have seen children playing with one another. gnd one wguld slap the other and say, "1 nevu- toiiched you." Andwhen ti", other said. "You did so, I saw you,» m. reply was. "it wasn"t me, it was my hand.’ There is not a little in the meturer world of that ungrammat- lcsi and infant vcasuistry, It l; m easy lo make excuses for ourselves, Ind to say. "We were iii-we were worried-it was not really mo." ‘But; perhaps In all the circle of bad habits. there is no habit more fat. ally pernicious than the habit 0g making excuses for ourselves. We should always have fixcuses for our neighbours. We should never have excuses for ourselves. To psi. llate and condone our own defect. ions is the sure way to mi, the moral fibre. A man should make allowances for everybody, for we know not what is ‘the secret story; but’ heaven help the man, and help his character, when he begins to make allowances for himself. You will note that the prodigal made no excuses. He never said. "You"! men must b; allowed to hlvc their fling." He never said, "My Plflslcns are my heritage. and you must make some allowance for Wit-Pm b10011." What l-le did say was, 778111". I have sinned-l have been a selfish and good-for-nothing reprobate." and it was then, when his worst was in his own eyes. that his best was in the eyes of Christ. 59ft; of His wonderful sympathy and pity, there is a note of intense severity in chrlst-fllf thy right hand offend thee, cut it off. 1g thy right eye offend thee, pluck it WV-Ihd in Yevery life that is inc spired by Christ there must be the echo of that same severity, urging itself notagainst any brother, but against the wickedness of its own heart. I never find Jesus making any allowances for the man who makes allowances for himself, Just in proportion as you Qrg stem with yourself will the Redeemer be mer. "h" with you. Not throuflh the pleasant meadows of easy selhgx. cuse, but down by the very miargin f’! 4959111‘. does a man come, as came the prodigal. to the reach and the reality of manhood.

In Memoriam

COL. L. N. SEAMAN. O-l-E.

(Halifax Chronicle) Colonel Lice Norton Seaman, 0, 5-1!»- vreeideat of Seaman Cross Limited. Halifax, died early mu”. day following a lengthy ilinegk. 5° W" 65 Years cf age.

A native of Charlottetown, 151:, 1i. Colonel Seaman graduated, from Acadia University in i910 sad took a degree in civil origin- "r1118 at the Nlova Scotls. Tech- nical College in 1914. 4 Prior to the First World Wiar, Colonel Seaman was a member of the Mrincnent militia and went on active service on the outbreak cf hostilities. lie served overseas for three years and achieved the rank of lieutenant colonel.

In 19%. Colonel Seaman. ac- “m-Pli-Ylifld by his wife. journeyed to India to work with the Forestry Department of the British Gov- ernment Service. While in India he commanded the Indian Motor Patrol for which he was awgrdgd the Order of the British slhflbirfi by kins George v.

Colonel Seaman returned to Halifax during the early 1w)’: and started the fir-in of " Cross Ltd, in i996. He has been yiesident of the company since its inception.

Activrin lows work, Colonel Seaman " a member of the Free Masons while in India and received the 90th degree of that order. He also belonged to the St. Andrpwh Lodge, Halifax, and was Prince Edward Island representa- tive to the Grand Lodge.

In addition, Colonel Seasnanwas s member of the executive of the Halifax Kiwanis Club for many years and served for a time as president of the St. George's So- ciety of Halifax. He also belonged

was keenly interested in sports. particularly shooting.

Colonel Seaman was a member of St. Andrew's Church. Surviving are his wife, three sisterli, Miss E. B. Seaman and Miss L. H. Beaimamboth of Char- lottetown. and Miss Beale Sea- man. of Saint John; and three brothers, Dr. R. F. Seaman and Alfred Seaman. Charlottetown. and Athol Seaman, Montreal.

sour! anowrrs pony

The song "John Brown's Body" is about a leader of anti-slavery forces in the United States who attempted to free slaves by viol- encs in 1e59, two years before the Civil War. ~ "

naavrur cs1}

Bseged. the second city of y, situated at theiunctlon of t/wo rlvere. was entirely re-

HEPATICA

.4731" s Iv i» ~

bulit after W» when ‘the city was Bnflnid, in m: swept away by a disastrous flood.

All/ES"

\. ,~.

3'11;

-._. v

Clams.

3 tins ..

Sardine Sandwich

Spread. 3 fins . . . . . ..

y/

Sunkist

ORANGES-Jesl for Juice—4 in... ...

Boneless CHICKEN—7 oz tins-Tin . .. $417 Doz. Tina — Lim

v

it I2 tins to on order.

SOUlP SALE-

VEGETABLE, TOMATO, CELERY, ASPARAGUS-IZ Tins .. ..

.. Loo

2 Pkgs. . . . . . . . . . .. . TEA SALE-

lslond Oysters. 2 tins

Fancy Sec Sweet Brand Lobslers. Tin .

89c 99c

AII Kinds-Z lbs. _

DREFT-Tlle Wonder Washer-

RED ROSE, KING COLE, MORSES, .

i-‘rcsll

Fresh lb.

Salmon. 4 tins E n00 Old Sell Smoked 44

C Lobster Paste. 1

‘ . . . . . a erlTlifificikes. 4 fins ., . .. 2 u». .... .. 99c Chicken Huddle. Tin . . . . . . Salmon. Z tins K It Ch . All“ KindfsePkg. 29c Cheese Spread. Jcr Ch ' C bi: . . it“? 7.737‘. 9c 3 lbs. . . . . .. Tnd C . - .‘ii..."...°.'T°'.‘. Z50 Y Ii C . 42.3.1, ..".'?. 1.00 Grated Cocconut. Pkg.- Cll ic Sh lied Wtflnilh. Iikg. . Robin Hood Rolled Quick Cooking

Tropical Shrimp.

Tin .... .. 85G Kipper Snacks.

5 tins . . . . .

Salmon

2 I-Ib. tins

Tin

Island CH} Meat.

Mirilcle Whip Solod

DI‘

', 2 jars

Dainty Lunch Sond- wlch Spread. Z lb. ior .

Minute Tapioca.

.... .. 1.00

55c 49c .. ....41c

CORNET.) IVIACKEREL. 2 for LARGE FAT SALT HERRING. SMOKED BONELESS DIGBY,

EXTRA SPECIAL—

t

AYLMIIR‘S and CLARK‘S ti PORK and BEANS-S tins . . . ..

SPRING CLOTHES PINS-

Fresh lbs

Flaky White BONELESS COD-S lbs.

Haddock Fillets . 35:: Country Smells,

. .. 491:

‘on. '5 49c

1.00 .....95c .. .......29c ~

2 pkgs. 3 Dozen gryu’: Hit/f Chocolate. SOAP gEAIr-f] Lge. Rinec, I Sunlight, I Soffee—- .pg... . . . . . . .. ALLFR........ . . . .

Red Fitted Cherries. SEEDED RAISINS; SEEDLESS; FITTED DATES-

3tins..-~- - . - - - -- 4U”. . . . . . . . . . . . Choice Onicas. FRUIT JUICE SALE- ' 3 II"- . - - - Grapefruit or Blended Juice. . . . . . .. 8 Tins ‘Loo I‘

“.51....

Sardines. 3 for

Ltins ..

Solcd, Tuna.

Sook Eye Red

MilcLorcn’s Tasty Sweet Pcrsnlps.

Peon, Peaches, Tomatoes,

29c ... 49c Oars. 5 lb. bog .. BABY F000

DEPARTMENT .

Heinz Foods, Asst, tin 9c

Only Limited Supply-Order Early

Nutrim, pkg. . . . . . .. 45c Poblum, pkg. 45c Jusr ARRIVED’ Gerbers Food. Pkg. .. 29c OATMEAL and BLOOD SAUSAGE PUDDI-NG-

Karo Com Syrup, iill'37c

‘CARNATION MILK- Case Price 5659-2 Tins ..

ISLAND CHEESE - Dunsicffncge Brdnd - Gef in c Triplet for Lent-Sold by the Flor, approx. 25 lbs. -. AT . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

In smaller Quantity 49c Lb.—Any oge you like, from hvo yecrs old, lo cs new as we con sell Ila-We fill Mail Orders.

PAIIDAKES

FOR SHROVE TUESDAY AN-D ALL THROUGH I-IENT‘

29c I

Tin . . . . . .. ..

AUNT JEMIMA, Reg. Pkg. ECONOMY m; of a lbs. ..

AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT-Pkg. ..

ECONOMY BAG cl 3 lbs. 8 oz.

...-... .

33c

Per Lb.

mm" ......“

Groves 100% Pure MAPLE SYRU‘ 160s. Bottle . . . . . ..

IL...

47c i

PERFECTION CRIEAMERY BUTTER- . Sold only of this price with c $5.00 Order-Lb. ..

.__.

Pure Orange MARMALA-DE. Zllmicr

Island OATMEAL. 5 lbs.

' zoos

3

a. I ...... .. 45c i

Grade l—Dcz.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Zlb. jcr

Pure PLUM JAM.

-- ....

Diced BEETS and CARROTS. l0 tins

43c

Split

llolnpiotos 25 Years As lllcliiii Trainer