y. THEMGUABDIAN.

[ISIUWN

_ui'Aki.u't'

l.’1§§_1.‘3_. fiYUKEE

i’ 11a"- gresn jade inoastnr in of tho Chinese Hill Plﬁ°d~ h is now a clnseiyiusrdeil THU‘ "um pig" of great. value

YOU!

pounding to this

‘in: J V‘ “tnlap

Itnpty all the museums and treasure-troves of the land. Heap high the glittering gems. Yet the whole fantastic array is worth less than the gift of sound health. if health be s, rejoice in the treasure. And guard well your priceless possession. At the first suggestion of illness, go at once to the physician of your choice. And when you have his prescription entrust its com-

EmliiisPiiAiiMAcv

“on ;Is I-t t C

“Reliabie" pharmacy.

r- yimaca srmvr . ii tn ' ttticnslti

ending tlh. in, i:=LIlll-'§Y\ mitt

SPEC

FRIDAY Gr. SATURDAY

tans

§°i..“.'i.§m .. 39c‘ ii‘ 89c s._________ SCFFEE > ‘ . _ '

. .-___.___.--~ ZESLTJ. Piiill .. 39c l

TOILET TISSU

39c 53”“ ...... .. 39c Ewes‘? “ssé of" soc

Tin, 4 tor

COOKED HA Lb. Fiiiiiasuiirirs Z Dozen

n @ gifissrs 1 I29 i .5i3i373'~~__-.?_9_9 i'J.°"TE"""G.. 39C

,.__.__ _._

“Ma" Ruddy Leaves Edmonton Newstand

FDHUNTON, Jtm. 14 ~~ (C?! - Mr nnnie Ruddy. Til-yetir-olti lH/llllhl‘ of 11 children, has retired 1H the “newspaper business." 111$. Ruddy, a familiar figure in iluu-iitnivn Edmonton for nearly 2t‘ .\'.ii‘.~ Hliti one of Canada's oliles‘. 'H‘\\.\|I;I|1l‘l‘ vendors, has retired To!“ “w busy thoroughfare to the Niel r-t her home.

lirviunn of Mrs. Ruddy to give up papers did not arise front "ti i\l|i((‘ of the occupation. On i 1hr rnvlti-ar_v, she enjoyed the out- (lﬂlls illfi the thrill of meeting anti Nluuuxing words with customers. "l ill""lPti them all with a smiiu "'1 -'\ lelic." said Mrs. Ruddy, who "H his nine of her children liv-

glves me .

’ 0 More man o gener- ations of Canadian women have said it! “Eleisehmannki Yeast

'ves ﬁnest results in ' bread, rolls, and tbssert. breads. So fast- sctingl Sodependablei” If youlbake st home, proﬁt by their experi-

Aurmnws

PHONE zoos-as ELM AVE-PHONE zest

i nun: BAKING!

Choose eii_li_5r form

Lb.

________.___ it niaile them feel good." “because my lerzs were be- tiiat Mrs;

But she

, mg. " - ltwas iginning tn bother inc." Ruddy ticcirled to retire. leaves her hushatid, Pail, to carry on as he has sold papers at. his netvsstaiiil, also in downtown Ed- ltitonton for more than 10 years. Mr. Rutldy is a veteran of tit..- First World War.

Mrs. Ruddy was known to one anti all as "Ma" although “Grund- ma" would have been more up- propriate as she has 24 grand- children and eight great-grand- (‘ilii(i1'(‘l\:

Born in Chclle)‘. l\iiiin., Hrs. Ruddy ltus liveil iti Edmonton since 1918 but despite her long hours selling papers she tilwtiys had time for her housework and het" hobbies

— knitting and cmbroitlenv. She still keeps about lialf-ii-tlozcn cats ttS pets.

"i made ti fuii' living selling pu- pcrs and 1 found it healthy." Mrs. ltuddy says. "There's nothing like that curly tnorning air \vhiclt so itiany people miss.

Get the same temptingﬁne-textured, fine-tasting batches each time with the eure help of Fleischmaiids Yeast. Better baking in hurry-up time!

91108.

Thellentrfl Guardian

this column ts reserved tor uosvs “l “W41 llllﬂfﬂt. but. advertising 0| I nswiy nature may he Iggy“. It flvc cents l word, strictly pa; able in advance.

Footwear at. 175 Queen Btreet.

SURANUE,

WEAR January Sale-Coats, dress- es. skirts, etc.

COOKS tvr Photographs.

Juuiuisrs TAXI Phone 535,

CRASWELL for Photograph s.

IIUWARU animus Fitted

CONFEDERATION LIFE LN -

MR5 JOIINSTOIVS LADIES

OUR. SALE of Dresses. Scarves Gloves, Underwear, Bunting Bggg etc. 610.. still continues. The Fashion shoppe, ufeat George Street.

ISRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. services $'-lndBY. January 16th North Granville 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 PM. W. B. Mat-Phall. Minister.

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, 01-. well. Service January 16th at 11.00 A. M. Vernon River at. 2.30. Cherry Valley United at 7.00 P. M. A. s. Weir, Minister.

LISTEN T0 Mrs. W. F. A. Stew- art, President of the Women's 1n- stitute, and another Executive member on the Red Cross First Aid program, Saturday, 6.30 P.M.. CFCY.

MURRAY HARBOUR UNITED CHURCH. -- Services for Sunday. January 16th, will be as follows; Murray l-larbour 11 A. M, 1.4111; Sands ll P. M. Murray River ‘l P. M Rev. Roy Vessey, Minister.

YORK UNITED CHUCBH OF CANADA. - Services for Sunday, January 16th. York 11 A. M. Brack- ley 3 P. M. Central 7.30 P. M. Sun» day Schools at usual hours. Rev J. i-1. MacCallum, Minister.

PICKED SPROUTED PEAS- Further indication of the mild "weather the Province has been enjoying vras forthcoming yester- day when a hull dozen sprouted peas. tilt-kid ou January 10th by

Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Dr. P. lyIcMuhon. who also conducted services at. the grave. Pall bearers ivere Byron Brolvii. Eugene Coady. John Beaton. Joseph Mclsaac. J. J. ‘Train-or, Ad Peterson. Y-GTM-DS MEETING — 1'11.‘ we "ly meeting of the Y-Grads Service (Iiub was held Wednesday cvriiliiit in tile Y.M.C.A. The La- dicf Au ‘iuary prepared and serv- rrl the supper. Arnold Callback was in the chair with Jack Small- vood leading the sing-song. M: Doug Reid. a. guest, was intro- rlused by ‘rlarrv MacLcun. After a lively fiUHJUSSIOll concerning _tlie bowling lrsguc and other matters. the bays proceeded to the alleys ivhere an hour and a half was spent in bowling. Cleaver MSCLEATA with 32:) carried oft high single fnr the evening. The next meet- ing" will be held Wednesday, Jan. iE-, in the Y.M.C.A.

C. W. L. hlEETING-‘The mouth- iy meeting of the C. W. L. was held at indlnn River on Sunday Jun. 9 at 3.30 p.m. with the presi- dent in the chair. Eleven members were present. The Chaplain, Rev. R. F. MacDonald opened the meet- ing with prayer. Minutes of the last. meeting were read and ap- proved. in the absence of the treas- urer the secretary read the report. which showed a substantial bal- ance after all bills were paid. Committees reported many ac- knowledgments received for C ist- mus boxes sent. The approva of the meeting was given of clothing purchased for a little child in San- utorlum. The family of a recently deceased woman were considered mid a committee appointed to help them. Meeting closed with prayer.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportun- ity to thank the Canadian Legion, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion. the Red Cross. and all others who, through their gen- erosity and kindness, did so much to make the past Christmas s. very pleasant and cheerful one for us.

The ex-Ssrvioe Personnel of

the Provincial Ssnstoritun.

saf/Zsécf/b/z

Christmas trees aiia wuiile lighter.

Bl0E BM] THLW

11a» exfra

liunsford - llutciiffe tiuptials

Al. the altar amidst. glittCrLng Uaiidlcs a wedding was soiuiiiiizcs in rleasaiit Valley Unitfldvkllilllhi, on Saturday, December 18th, at I3 P. ‘M, when the Rev. W. 1:2. Inac- Pnall tinitcd in ‘lioly Bonds cl Matt inony Beverly Edythe, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Aub- rey Cutcllfie, Fredericton, P. l. and William Eltcit, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Dunsford. Hampton.

To the strains of Loheugriiis Wedding March. played by Mrs. Harry Weeks. Church Organist, the

designed velour orgaudy. Her three quarter length tulle veil was caught froii a Princess Elizabeth crown of seed pearls. She carried a nose gay of Yellow Baby Chrysanthemums and Christmas Fern. Her only orna- ment was a single string of pearls and earrings to match, a gift of the grcom. She was nttenrled by her any sister, Audrey Jean as bridesmaid. Wearing a flocr length gown 1f yellow moire taffeta with tnzitchingt shoulder length veil, head dress and elbow length mitts. She carried a nose gay of white baby mums and evergreen fern. The groom was ably supported ny his brother Charles o! Trenton Ont. Mr. Jock A. Cutellffc and Mr Sinclair Ciitcliffe acted as ushers Miss Maylea Boswell of Cha.r~ lotlotown, W35 guest soloist and sang "I'll Walk Beside You" vety/ beautifully during the signing of the Church register. The bride's gifts to her bridesmaid and guest soloist were rhinestone

earrings. The groom's gift. to the QFOOIITSIITBIT was a Fountain Per. set.

Amidst festive decorations ot pink. white and silver made a loveiy setting for s. reception which wis held at the home of the bride's psi-- ents where a sumptuous wedding supper was served to sixty or more relatives and friends o! the bridal party. The beautiful three tier wedding cake topped with s mlnature bride and groom graced the candy. lighted bridal table and was out in the traditional manner by the bride and grocrn. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. W. B. MsePhall. Also complimentary remarks were made by the bride's father and iiic groom's grandfather, Mr. W. A MaeQuarrie. to which the groom made a ﬁtting reply. l. The bride's mother wore a blank Bengaline stilt. pink accessories with a. mrssge of American Beauty Roses while the groom's mother wore a. two piece green crepe with a corsage of red roses. ‘ After the wedding supper the bridal party was honored with o jolly group of serenaders, extending best. wishes to the happy young couple.

IN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM CLIFFORD WOOD

October 4, 1873, at Foutids’ Mills, Prince Edward Island, passed n- way Jan. 4, 1949 at his home in Collins, New York, alter s. long illness.

Funeral services were held at the Free Methodist Church, Gow- aiida, N. \’.. conducted by Rev, 1-7. .1. cook. assisted by Rev. E. J. Myett. He. was laid to rest. in Markhams Cemetery, New York.

Surviving are his wife, Martha Catinon Wood. a sister. Mrs. James Dunning, Clifton, two brothers. James (3., of Hunter River, Lem- uel. of Waltham, Mass; two daughters ltlrs. Norman Dorey o! (iowandn. N.Y.; Gerda of Collitls. N. Y.; two sons. James of Col-ins. N.Y.; Arthur of Gowanda, N.Y.

ten, New Brunswick.

William cllrtord wood was born

of confetti and farewells for a short honeymoon trip, the bride choosing

under a green coatlnd brown ac- oessories.

Prior to her marriage, Miss Duns word was entertained at

home in Fredericton, many beautiful and valuable gifts

long and happy weddéd life.

ii BACKAlZilEis iiolilinsYou out

"'1 OOIIII’! YOU M!’ NON" Winn your hkhsys set u snil backache C!

fellows-pt and use s Kkhs Pills, the 50-year-old nsdisn moody. builds lithe Pills quickly and ufsly help mists

Eighteen griindehildrcn and l-i-w

great grs ndrhil-firen.

The newly weds left amid showers

for traveling, a dark brown suit

several showers in Charlottetown and her receiving

Their many friends wish them a

Longevity Candidates

By Uncle-Joe

MRS. LARGE

\ This grand old lady first zippear- ed on our longevity list under til» name. liirs. Duncan MﬂCGlii\‘(|.'f-'. The writer did not know at ii"l; time that Mrs. MaeGilivary had‘ married a second time and new resides at Hunter River.

Mrs. Large was born at Cliur- ehili. Dec. l8. 1853. the daughter of the late Archie MacKinnon and Isabel Ferguson.

She was married to Mr. Mac- Giilvary on Dee. 30. 1880, at the Presbyterian Manse, Charlottetown The matrimonial knot was tied bv the Rev. John M. MaeLeod, and the witnesses were Charles MacKinnoii and Flora lilucLeod.

T-iei‘ second husband predeceased her Jan. 16. 1941. at the age of 87 years. One brother, John, is still living, at the age of B6.

To the first union was born four daughters and two sons. all of whom are living today. Mrs. Large can boast 10 grand-children and 13 great-graiid-children.

Her father was a native of Edin- burgh. Scotland: her mother was born at Hampton, P.F.l.

This longevity candidate still is quite active and in possession of all her faculties. takes a keen in- terc-st in the world of today. reads The Guardian every morning and does a lot of kiiilllllg.

Mrs. Large is quite fond of com-i tinny. and lo\'es to have people drop, ‘in for a chat. From her treasure-

liouse of memories she can recalll many interesting events that sound‘ like fairy stories to the youth oi‘ this generation.

“RS. JOHN KILBRIDL

Number thirty on out‘ longevity. candidate list is the name of Mrs. John liiibrirle oi’ Richmond. \\h.i was 9T in October of 1943. = This remarkable old lady is still hale and hearty and is able to tli‘ all her own knitting as well as hf‘! j share of sewing. Just think of it? Unfortunately. this scribe lias- not ' been able to gather more lnfornia l

i l

STARTING TODAY, JANUARY 14th. FRIST rtooii DEPARTMENT

S—Light and dark shades. Deerskins, clearing at

Capes and

UNLlNED GLOVE ALF PRICE

........ ..25% 0FF 25% 0FF . $5.00 .49 .75

SWEATERS- Coeit, Sleeveless, L

. SCARVES— _ Wool-Plain and Paisley . . . . . . . . . . . . i Rock of GOWNS and SMOKING JACKETS—

Clearing at - - - - '

ong Sleeve Pullovers

S._

..-.i--t

f TlE

¢..

Regular up to $2.00—l reek o Clearing at . PLASTIC BELTS and BRACES-Reguletr up to $1.50 Cleeiringot..... . . . . . . . . Tilllill FLO0R DEPARTMENT

Men's D. B. Melton OVERCOATS- Brown and Blue. Sizes 36 to 42. Sale Price . . . . . . . . .

siooo ' F C ii JACKETS- 251; ..°:."§zf"l‘.f...".'. .255... .. ........... . . . . . . .. saoo

S.A. McDonald

tidn about this ﬁne old lady; but‘ we feel sure _thut her lonl-Y life has‘, been filled by many colorful event y

Mr. I... R. Jackson, Lower Moat- l . .1 . .d m, ._ . .

,. . . a whom she was given in tiiarriage The Gutirilian joins 1m- m;

'"_"““'“ ‘B: TEIEDAY _ Th” She was attractively attired in a friends in wishing Mrs. Kilbriii} ‘l-‘izilsiliinl ‘>\\'"rh€‘“.'d glJu-sdde can?‘ floor length gown of white moire a healthy, prosperous and happy, . s}. f‘ . if" “y“"'.‘_“' taffeta styled \\"1il1 nut-a bodice. 1949. glugncriiljlnnihl Fmngt Hemwf"e.y_ ‘oke and long sleeves coming to a .

‘ cm‘ 1° ' Dumhm’ point over hrr ﬁnger lips, of floral MRS. SARAH TAMHN

A resident of Stimniersiile, I\li~s.. Sarah Tnmivvn has reached the rid-l vanced age of 95 years.

Mrs. 'i‘ami_vn celebrated her birtii- . day on the 19th of November. 1948.. At present she is living with he: . daughter. Mrs. l). 1-‘. hleNc-ilil Cedar Street. This grand old iudv

still enjoys l‘.\(‘(‘iif‘Ill health. is able

to help with the household duties

when her services are needed. Mrs, Tamiyn thinks the radio carries tool

i111 ll; programs. Sill.’ fniioivs Rei. Mr. Bigviiii. A sing song was sections of lhc uiarge. Specig, clout; prcsciit-dny l'\l‘iliS both wt featured (itlllllg which all tlic pop- mention u as inadc iii the addresi home and iiliruiitl. and trusts that uliir Christmas carols were sung of his splendid work with tbs the interiuitioiiul picture may loo‘; with lvLi-s, Ida MacMastt-r as ac- young people in the different sec- briahlvi" =\.~ the new seal" ilmwi COlllDLHllSi. A duet the “Stranger tions and the keen 111111955 h, m; oldvl of G'.\lill.‘t"' was rendered by Mrs. taken in the young people and al -~————- Katie Broun ant. Mrs. Wm. Camp- braiichs of the church activities.

‘icll. Members were present fron-

Mrs. Kalle Brown was called Manchester. Intervale and Boyl

stun.

Boyiston Minister Given Purse‘ of Money

At the close of the evening, re-

iurtli and presented with a purse of freslinients were served by the

money in appreciation of her ‘work as organist in the Boyiston

"United Clurcli. the presentation ladies.—Guysboro County Advocate being made by Rev. Mr. Bryan. - Following this Mr. Bryan wasl RUNS UPHILL

BOYLSYON- IVS-Oil WEdHP-S- ‘taken by surprise whet. a formall dill‘ “\“‘“l“€~ DW- i‘ Emu!) 0! address together with a purse of about 3O persons ,, thereti at the mom“. was presented w him b‘. United Church Parsonage Itere 1,1“ "Mac Aikem on behalf Of an “i” ‘Mm T‘ W0“ "hi"? the members from the various social hour with the pastor.

Water is forced-by siphoning and pumping action-to ruti Uphbl throng-h concrete pipes of man) metropolitan aqueducts.

Electric.

s ‘ . r. rth r at‘??? Ofmpgdsaitetlrla, Toast: m9... - m h sseafl-Mjuhlgdl-vg Curt: Spencer o! Avon Lake. Onto; h‘ “ {mun u. Bhma‘ ' hi“ Mrs. Harold Brylnston of Coleman “T” ‘Kw.’ " “"2 and Kenneth Richards of Monc- ‘h. kﬂhhrdhuf’ u‘ "w" u“

Dodtls Kidnsv Plll

THE FAMOUS FINDLAY RANGE

Thoit Offers So Much For So Little Whether Coal-Burning Or

MacFarlane Bros-

acFARLANE BR

NOW AVAILABLE AT . urniture

See These Two Beauties

‘ i On the ieit is pictured the famous Condor Square Range, mode to fit into kitchen where space is lim-

ited. Hos Iorge oven ond roomy cooking top..Suppiied

Also ovnilnble is the Condor Bullet Range. The lost word in Range design with its special fcut-

ure being the built-on reservoir.

l J

On the right is the Findlay Vega with reservoir and

high closet, full, nll-white porcelain finish.

FINDLAY ELECTRIC STOYES

The Underwoven Electric Range on the Ielt is designed .specin||y for planned kitchens. Supplied either with Vermomeurelin or automatic oven heat control.

On the left is the Tobie Top Electric Range. Designed specially, its features include large baking oven, warming oven with dish rock and the minute-minder

timing device.

Other Types Not illustrated Also Available COME IN TODAY AND SEE OUR DISPLAY

0S. FURNITURE

(Opposite C F C Yl 92 Kent St.