MINCEMEAT, 2 lbs. FRESH FITTED DATES, 2 MACKEREL FlLLETS, l5 oz. HORTON'S MUSSELS. 2 tins RIPE BANANAS. 2 lbs.

I s’ MGQPIIEE BROS. FRIDAY - SPECIALS - ssrunniiv

in.

COLONY CLUB ORANGE mo: 1n, r-z lb.’

, 2 tins

MELOMA COFFEE lLb.lug 39c

MOPS, 801., Best Quality Each 75¢

DALTON'S PUDDINGS . Assorted . ZPkgs. l9:

DlAPER-DO-CLEAN (For Whitest Boby Clothes) 2 Pltgs. 49c

SHORTENING or LAR

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Phone 246-]

We DELIVER

55 Prince St.

MKS. CHARLES II. BIUGAII.‘

ltalauics and trioutls with regret of the sudden passing 0f .\lrs. l:.‘mily E. Blggal‘. widow o1 the lute Charles H. r$1ggat~ a". ller lit-tr.» lil Stanley lirldge, on Sat- umuy cvéning, January 25th, 1:147. at the age ui eighty-four years.

stricken with a stroke the prev- ious afternoon she remained com- scious until uimoet t-ho last, when the pissed lwavsfully awry. des- png uled-lcrtl attention and tlrc luv- lpg cure of her loved ones,

L“ he; passing she Wlll be greatly aimed by her tshildron. grand- children and great grandchildren w whmn aha leaves cherished ment- orres. She lrnd a keen sense of hwnulll‘ and a pleasant srevlizrs and cheery smile for all.

Although a shut-in for the past number of years on account of IIIEUIIIBIIBIH alre was always inter- ested in the daily things of life and liked to converse with her friends and iltlghbtltlirS and was well versed in past and present events. Regard- less of her maturity. she had a re- markable memory and also was lbli‘ to write many Letters to he: frlrlltls and loved ones. She washi- writs a great lover of the out of doors and Ln her younger years was always happy while working ln garden or among her flowers wlhieh she loved eovvell. As a neighbour. she was ever vzilling to lend a helping hand in time of sickness or to a friend in need. For many years she was a regular- attendant at the Prmbyuerian Church at Clifton, and her place on Sunday was sel- dom vacant until sire became un- able to attend.

hits, Blggar WnS n daughter of the late James and Jane White- head Williams of Graham's Road and was one of a large family of than two sisters and one brother now survive The sisters are Addie, Mrs. Joseph W. Bums of Plnahurst.

Mass. nnd lliirrnlc. Mrs. liiacKay of llcaclrmonl, hlass, and the bro- ther is Mr. Edward Willlamls of Graham's Road, P. E. I. Besides her sisters and brother she leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and lov- ing mother. one daughter, Bertie. Mrs. lmvis Baker of Summcrside; one atloptcd daughter, itoblna. Mrs. iornt- hi. llollston of North Ilustlco. and two sorta, William W. of New York City and J. Stanley with whom she resided and who. as she trad remarked so many times was so good and kind to-hcr through hrr rim-lining years. Besides tllcr llttlc glzindSon I1HiiV5Ofl Bigger‘ nt home she leaves two other grand- children and six great grandchild- ren. -

The iunual was held on Tuesday. January 28th, from the Presbyter- .an Church at Clifton and despite the luclemcrlcy of the Mather was very largely attended, attesting to ‘the esteem in which she was held y all.

The services at the church and at lln: grave were conducted by ll"\'. ll. A. Campbell assisted by Rev. \\‘. 1. Green. a friend of the deceased.

Music was supplied by the choir with Mrs. Angus Green as organist. llymns sung were favorites of the -l'lP<‘P‘-\f~"fl. “The Lord ls My Shep- herd‘. "Nearer My God to Titre" and "Sale in the Arms of Jesus."

The pail bearers were: Cameron MacGrcgor, Jame; Williams, John ‘Andrews, George McKay, Hazen Delirium and Angus Green.

Tin: n-mnins were laid to rest in- tlie People's Cemetery at New Lon- don. beside those of her- husband Illa predeceased her about four- "en year-r ago.

t;-

Wa cannot think of her u dead Who is lure with tu no more; “M: the 110th of life w. tread L310 has only gone before.

Floral Tributes were es fol-

Wxrstii-~Mother:—- Bertie. Stan- ltv. Addie and Lawson, CNscent-Grandlnother: — Sten- HVY. Bessie and Family. Wreath-Grandmother: -- lianl. ml" Ind tnweil. "yvlvreatm-Rebim. Lorne and Fam-

Wrfnth-Mr. and Mfl- W. G. Gil- lfilllc. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Orr and l"- mu Mrs. ‘A, E, Campbell.

Wnauhmm Eva MacNelll and llllle Ruth Melnod, Qnmerelde.

y clan or rumors.

The family of the late Mrs. Qllrlcs 1i. Bigger of Stanley Millie. wlahle to thank those who '° “"51! helped in any way during

401th of their mother. Th” also l.’ tonne: thoee who sent now- . 1M earth of sympathy.

‘ PETER FERGUSON

there passed peacefully to his et- ernal reward after a short illness . Peter Fterguson. one of Hampton-s oldest and most‘ highly respected. citizens at the advanced age p! 3a years.

He was a nran of sterling qual- ities whose word was as good as his bond and died as he lived in the faith of his fathers, reconciled lo God's will.

‘entg he was the last member cf the family of the late Finlay Ferguson and his wtife, El- im Luce, who immigrated io P. E. l1. from the British Isles taking lwlth them the Holy Bible for their

I189 Anrrrle E. Lamont, there is also left t0 mourn the passing of a kind alltl affectionate father. four sons and cure daughter: Albert of schenectary, N. Y.. Everett o! Western Canada, Cecil K. o: Char- lottetown. Robert on the homestead at Hampton. and Ruth of Cam- bridge. Mas=.

The funeral was tuldrr the dir- ection 0f Mr. Percy Dawson, Cra- paud. with services at the home and graveside being conducted by th¢ family pastor, Rev. JH. Bish- op assisted by Rev Peter Jackson ohHamptcq United Church. The lpullbearcrs were George Cannon, John MoQuarrie. Gordon MacDon- ald, lm-ne Ferguson. Lemuel La- mot and John A. McKlnnon. A large number of frictnds and neigh- bors followed the remains of a kind friend and neighbor by mot- or car to the family plot in Argyle shore cemetery where interment took place. Arriving by plane l0 attend the obseqnies of their 1a-

ahd Albert from New York.

In loving memory of Walter Macfiregor, who gmssod away in New Clasgo-tv, N. S, February 28. liHli.

Our faintly circle has been broken, A link gone from our alum; ,1 Bat tzhough we're parted" for o while; | We lcnnw we'll meet again. .

Lovlngly Remembered by His Sister. , Mrs, (l. I). Bohner.

BSELZEEIB!

BONSHAW W. M. S.

w

‘Ilte W M S. of Bonshaw United Olrurch were entertained for their F‘0bl'l1a,ry meeting at. the home of Me's. Dr Curtis. with the presld-I ent, Mrs. Nell Ferguson llresld-l ing. The meeting opened by read-l lug in unison, Hymn 369. Father oi’ Men in Whom Are One, medit- atlon by president and the scripture reading by Marilyn Selma-rid. The hymn "Gracious Spirit Holy Ghosvi 3nd Scripture reading 1st (Iorin-t thlans 13th chapter were carried out by all the members taking part Prayer" was offered followed by "The Lord's Prayer" in unison. Devoi-| ions closed by 511181118 In Christ, There i. No East or west and the‘ offering which was dedicated by‘ repeating "Praise God from Whoml All Blessings, FIOW."

In the absence of the Recording Secretary, Mrs. L. '1‘. Benton ‘W88, appointed pm tem for the meeting. who called the roll. Ind read the minute; o: previous meeting, which | was; adopted ‘ns read. The dllfIInt _‘ socrelaries had interesiirli! TWIN.‘ The literature secretary received‘ the new study packet on India. Th; World's Day of Prayer lo be held in Hampton Church was dis- cussed and it was decided to meet. on F‘eb. 17 at the home of Mrs. Dan Mcflhee to make 911m l0!‘ some. Correspondence was read re Ohlna Hind and it was decided to dosrete to this worthy cause. Our nettt meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. Allin Steward Btrath- garztncy on March 10th when the new St Bonk will be introduc- ed. Meeting closed with the sing- lng of Hymn 254 and "i! 5896f“!!- tlon by president. After the meet- ing a social period was enioycd during which a delightful lunch was served by the hostess. .__..__._..___.

hill STOIAGE BEEF

‘IIIION10, lib. 8-4010-0016 riouge stocks of bee! In Oenade. Feb ti. were considerably less than’ a year ll". the industrial and developuwit council of Con- edian meet packers reported to- day. Prolen stools. it woe stated. have declined since Jen- 1 as a result of withdrawals to meet current-domestic shortage: and for expert delivery. Al e result, compared to a five-year period, 100-1946, present supplies for this time of year are the lowest ‘Rm-corded.

AC Illlspion an Pbbruasy S, 10R

Born of Iris-h rand Scottish par-' surviving .

spiritual instruction and know-l ledge. ~ Besides his sorrowbrg widow.

thel- were Ruth of Massachusetts ‘

1n Memollianal

IA. A. Duke, Minister.

. I [CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘This column la reserved for new: of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may its lnaemtl ‘It live cent: a. word strictly pg’. lbln in advance.

l I caaswzu. for Photographs. i JmrMlr-rs rxxr. Phone 52s. i

(JONFEDEBATION LIFE SUBANCE.

Ifls

DBY SLAB WOOD. — Weeks’ Coal Yards.

~ KITCHEN TABLE and Chairs. l Special Value, 'l‘oonrbs Music Store.

LISTEN IN-Parkdale Junior i Red Crose broadcast over- C, F. C. Y. March I. (Saturday) at 6.30 P. M.

WOMEN ‘S VELVET OVER- SI-IOIJS reduced from $5.50 to $4.50. Wright Shoe C0.

RECENT ARRIVALS -- A11 wool Sweaters. Cardigans and Pullovers. Newest "shades. Kennedy Ladies’ Wear.

TICKETS for P. W. C. Ice Sports March 7th, on sale at John-nil Mayfair, ‘Hughes Drug Store. OII ‘Spain. Jenkins Pharmacy. ,

I IIAZELBROOK Inpiist Church.

The B. Y. P. U. will have charge of ; the service on Sunday evening, t March 2nd, at 7.30 o'clock.

| WOMEN'S VELVET OVER- I,SHOES reduced from $5.50 to ;$4.50. Wright Shoe Co.

l MONTHLY MEETING of the

.Legion Ladies Auxiliary Wlll be ,held txmlllll nt the Legion Home ll-l. 7.30.

. ___ i FREE RADIO OVERHAUL. — rWlth each battery purchase at the- Radlo shack. Cardigan. - Major , parts extra.

CHERRY VALLEY Church o! England Service March 2nd. 2nd ‘Sunday in Lt-rrt. Mattina, Sermon land Lltncy 1i A. M. Douglas H. iSherren. Student Missionary.

NEW GLASGOW AND (IAVEN- ‘ DISII, -- There will be preaohlng services on Lord's day. March 2nd JD. V.) ul. New Glasgow at 11.00 Cavendish al Z300. J. \\'. lltLVlEI‘. Minister‘.

THE MEMBERS 0f the Lgdiee’ Aid of’ Prince Edward Island Hos- “vital. are holding a White Eleph- ant Sale in tlie Cundall Home Gym- nasium at 8 o'clock tonlgltt. Come and bring three friends.

PLYWOOI) IN S’I‘OCH. — Lim- lucd supply h. inch Birch. 26 inch x 40 inch, l. inch (Tedhr grain 4 lt- x 8 1i. 4 fl. x 5 11.32 inch x 84 inch, also inside Mono doors and 106K nets. McDonald-Rowe Wood-

‘vilorltlrlg Cn, Limited-

t

rnrow-Bousrravv BAPTIST PASTORATl-Z. — Sunday. March ‘Ltnd. Bo'.rsha>.t' ll A. M. Tryon 7-30 p_ M, SpCClBI music by till‘ lllflle ' Qliiariette. Communion Service. REV- C. A. Hicks, Minister.

SERVICES next Sabbath. March 9M1, No Service at Otvwcli Ikud M ll o'clock. VnilPY-‘Wlf-‘l 7W l“ ll“? eve-hing the Y.P.U. will twist lllt‘ Minister, Rev. A.D. StlrllnE-

The Times,

-oo04-o-ooo++00»+oo+o~ "COME YE APAIT"

At this season of the year it is natural that men's thoughts shauld turn to leisure, change, and a per- lOd of physical and mental renewal. The taut bow must be unstrung, the mind sndthe body giver: an opportunity to recuperate. And. in- deed. in the modern press of world circumstances more than ever felt the need of temporary relaxa- tion. The balance needs to be re- stored; symbolically. the crowd must, sometimes be exchanged for the clolster.

What is necessary for physical and mental well-being is just as essential for the llle of the spirit. In (St. Mark, vi, 91) it is said that after a time of strenuous activity Jesus called his disciples apart that they might "rest awhile." The bal- ance between activity and rest- always difficult to whleve-had to be adjusted.

Modem life, while lt provides holidays for ever greater numbers. does not make easy the kind of withdrawal and refreshment which the soul requires, though the need of such withdrawal was more aoparont. A therefore, spent in a church at the beginning or in the midst of a busy day can be of great. spiritual value. and may provide that quiet micr- lude so difficult to obtain else- where.

To remember these words oi our Lord to his disciples, particularly in this holy season. and to find opportunities for quiet meditation on his life and teaching, including it may be the daily reading of some portion of the Bible. will not only be a, source of physical and mental renewal; it will also refresh the deeper springs of the spirit and so

London

make for that integration of the two worlds suggested in illc prayer that “we may so pass through things tom rel, that we

finally lose not the hing: eternal."

TRANSFERRED —- C. Sgt-Majoi’ Emest Smith. accompanied by his vlfe of‘ Fredericton. N B arrived in Stellartcn and will visit for a few clays with his mother, Mrs. Eva. Smitln-Rlver Bank, C.SM_ Smith "has been transferred to Charlottetown. PEI, and will proceed there. Mrs. Smith will stay in town mix-til suitable quarters can be arranged for them. --New Glas- gbuv News.

CHURCH SERVICES, — Divine service on Sunday. March 2nd. at Alexandra at 11 A. M. Esopositlon of Lord's Prayer at evening service at Cross Roads at 7.30. Rev, Sterl- ing Stack-house, Minister,

THE PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH IN- CANADA. — Services for Sun- day, March 2nd as follows: Mi. Stewart 1i A. M. Harrington 8 PM. ‘ liiarshfield 7.30 P. M. The Char-l lottetown Male Ociette will sing at‘ the Marnhfield service. Rev. F. N. Youhg, ltiirrlster.

SCHOOL CLINICS for Protec- iion against. Diphtheria and against,’ both Diphtheria and Whooping] Cough for Infants and Preschools will be held by trhe Health Division an Monday. March 3rd at 1.30 P. M. at Spring Park Sohool. 2.30 P. M. at Prince Street. Tuesday’. 1.30 at Queen Bqunre,'2.30. Model. Wednes- day: 1.30 at West. Kent, 2.30 at Notre Dame. Thursday, 1.30 at

IIIUNTER. RIVER United Ohurch Charge. Sorvlccs on Sunday. March 301th. arc as follows: North Wilt- shlrc ll A. M. Hampshire 2.30 11M. and: Hunter River 7.30 l‘. M._Rev. J. I Morrison. Minister,

IRE PRESBYPEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services on Sunday, Mmnch 2nd. will be as follows: Wood Islantds 11.00 A. M. iris liall 3.00 P. M. Caledonia 7.00 P. M. Rev. T.

HUNTER RIVER United Church Chemo: Services on Sunday. March 2nd. are as follows: North Wilt- shire» l1 A. M. Ilnmpshire 2.30 RM. and Ilunter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. I. Morrison, Minister.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH»- Servloes Sunday. March 2nd. Mln- ister. Rev, Peter Jackson. Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 5i P. M. ilonshaw 7.30 P. M.

POWNIAL CHARGE. — United Church of Canada. Services, Sun- day, March 2nd. 11.00 A. M, Clif- ton. LL30 P. M. Mount llerbert. 7.00 P. M. Pownal, Rev. E. R. Macvicar, llrllnlalrr.

IIRADALBANE United Charge. Services Marc-h 2nd. as follows: Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. charge of W. M. S. North Granville 3 P. M. Rev, W. 1, Green. Bradalbane 7.30. Service in charge of Y. P. Union. W. B. MdcPhall, Minister.

Iron! Row. Left to mun: Br o a t, m p ' A ‘ Janet Weleh. Joe Preught, Frankie gain,’ H2?! Cain? Qfilllbaillge: Fright Pnuflm 30h" FINN‘. Betty Fraser, I-‘losale Dunn. Merle Donnelly. v

Row: Narbrt Fraser, Billie Olin, Regina

Mary (1 (12Z‘.an&.—Photo by m, Qqrnhum,

John A W Griffiths, a former mezsetner boy National Telegraphs,

as district at Fort Nelsen, an Alaskan high- way post the R C A. F. and taken over by the Canadian National Teleflfaphs He left Halifax with Mrs. fiths (m the Ocean~Llmlted of the Canadian National Railways Edmonton. pick up special equipment for his journey northward. Ilthg will make her home in Van- couver with relatives huabalnd is able to arranae Bowm- mcdations for her at his new post. Mr. Griffiths began his career as a telegraph in 19W. Shortly afterwards was prcnloted tion. in- which capacity employed until 1944 when. he was appointed district iro at Charlottetown. PEI. December, 1945 he was transferr- ed to Noneton where he remained until May 1046. when he r turned to Hl/lifax. At given by iellc-"y employees o! the Canadian National Telegraphs, Mr. Griffiths was presented with a wrilt watch and Mrs. Griffiths with an engraved silver spoon. -Moncton Transcript.

Rochford Square. 2.30 at Parkdale. Mother; take your babies to the clinic most convenient for you.

GOING T0 FAR. NORTH —

the Car dian

has let for the far north i0 take up a position equipment maintainer

with

recently abandoned by

Grif-

for

Alta. where he will

Mrs. Grif-

until her

messenger in Halifax

he posi- was

to a clerical he

ticket in per-

In

a farewell. party

Sommerville Szhool

Dannclly, Bernadette Praaght, \

Helen Doyle. Tt-etsher in resr_

LINDA no 11m! nu. nil ‘

_ Clurlh S val and Hr Ovrbutm Victor Rec 20-2047 .................. .159

I TIFPID HY NAT (And Slowly Rode Away) “QT 5O LUNG RGO Buddy S1101 and Th Blaine-n Smnd

Bluebird Record ss-oozo d’;

7W5 573425’.

Boy Scouts of the City are presently gathering waste po- per, in on effort to help Past- Wor Shortage.

Anyucitizen having Papa.’ Magazines, etc., for disposal, are asked to

PHONE 577

_ _ E COURT -— At the City Police Court yesterday trier-n- mg a man charged with drlvutg a motor vchlvlc while intoxlzuted was given seven days.

CENTRAL PARISH. - Services for Sunday, March 2nd. Clyde River 1i A. M. Chllffthill 2.30 P. M, Chime Cove 7 P. M. S. S. 6.15 P. M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill, liiinlster.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHAliGlL-Services Sunday, liiarclr 2nd, are as follows: Kingston 3 PM. Cornwall 7 P. M. S. bchool 11 A.M. Rev A. D. MacKerizle, speaker. Of- ficial Board Quarterly ltlcetinr: Wednesday. March 5th at 2.1m at Manse. Rev. J. it. Skinner. l\li_n- ister.

NORTH RIVER PASTORATE.—I March 2nd. Services as followsz, North River. 11 A. M, Clyde River Sabbath Sc-hoel 2 P. Mr Service 3. P. M. Long Creek, 7 P. M. North. River Young People's Union, Fri 1 day night at the Pasonage. Long‘ Creek Young People's Union. Tues-l day night at. Mr Rodd Macbeodsi A welcome to all services. Rev. A. 1 E. Todd, M. A., Minister.

Personals

Mrs. Wilfred Dolron and Mrs. John T. Dalron. of Fredericton, were visiting in the city and also, attended the play the Scng of‘ Bernadette on Wednesday night.

MANY CHANGE_S Ecuador has had 13 constitutions since 1830.

__._ ___,.. --._.. _ _.___._____..

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children and adults lcr relwving Ion e1 sleep. uomps, nah and attendant new

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