"Cardicd Pineapple 23c Pkg. Lb.

luicy Sunkist ORANGES-39Z oIiiZhTfFsAciics

45 pct cent sugar syiliP issoiifto sours

4 Dozen..,_._.. . .... 1.00 .... 99c

l2 m‘; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - (fringe, Lemon Grapefruit hlrARMALADE-J large Jars . . . . . . . . ..

This is a wonderful buy-Reg. volue—$l.29. iiOBIN noon FLOUR--Sele Price

........................ 1.33

witty verses accompanying the Th 1 d d m a“ Memodm 2ft 7lh;?5(19 . ' ‘ _ lovely gifts. Before returning to Churech zzopneilly haerd by’ w“ do", Ayimc. Apricots .....39c tin Pineapple Juice, .1 tins 45c the city- Miss Margaret Gates as n“, by M, m. husbumt

Aylrncr Rhubarb 25c tin Apple Juice 5 tins .....45c Fqnzv Blueberries . .15: tin Grapefruit Juice, 4 tins . .49c Criishcd Pineapple . 39c tin Orange Juice, 4 tine ...59c

. - - - lMetribers of West Royalty Women's.‘ k" f "umplng 5nd ‘plnnlng Choice Plums " 2 hm 25c Bind Juice’ 4 m“ ' ' ' ' ' "9: Institute were delighted 11° TN?!" "beesToweavlnS and the making of r ',_"F FEARS two inintations to meet with the Q5110“, candles’ Em Llilili’ 5 ("CY 1 1 9 neighburihs Inhi-ilillfi 01 N°Tlh Mrs. Yen's familv consists of four Lmg: Tim, 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i ‘River and Central Royalty, whcmson; and two daughters (living) c. . ‘the correspondence was read Eiwnng non and two daughters have‘

FROZEN FOODS ‘their February metlng held at Mrs. passed away. She can boast 29 "- "v" i". "W """- llza"°t.i“*iazfi.i‘"itiiz 1:22.225: 5531'.“';’2L'.§i5?$...3'3.‘3ii..2;“"’ ‘v CM" n" the cobf" Is dehclous_‘ ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' i ' " 45c Pkg ‘ Among new business transacted Formerly Miss Sarah Birch. she Frrsh Frozen Fruit Salad .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c Pkg. lw-s the appointment of a Play-lwas born on a farm at Pfisrt Hill. W "m " "‘ "t 12:25:"; “trust's: ..;'....‘.’.'.r:: :":;ii:..'"i Kold Pak Strawberries Pkg. ‘m Iflstltilm Ne~ws for the present,“ resident o! the U_ S_ A Bu", PFYiCCiiOH ice cre‘am Bricks . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31c Pkg. lye“ and a numb" agmd l, submbrother and sister are well ad-

Frctii Frozen Blueberries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..25c Pkg. ‘my; plans .0,- “ ideal m... hameivanced In years. I. . f Sh ' k "d P ddi" s ‘m be entered in H“? Contest spoml Congratulations. Mrs. Yen. and Demo“ or or cu es u u g lsored by Central Mortgage and'm"y u" "i" be km“ l° YD"

lightest anil Fish Department

Something New-Delicious MEAT PAT-HES

53c

. w“ gervgd by hostess assisted bv clermom P’ E L I! Mr. John L ficfiiiv for the Pa" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' h i ' ' ' A 'Lb' l Commmee- lMiil, who was born where ,he now - ' ____i_____ ‘lives on Feb. 15. 1854. Eishhscgisllilegti ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' FOR A COLD WEATHER Personals His wife's maiden name was Lois T95 ~ - Craewell. The couple were mar- Smoked Fillets . . . . ..35c lb. TREAT TRY OUR STEW l _ ried at South Rustico sixty-four Snmked Kip an 23c Pkg MEAT Mr. and Mrs. Jack lilieclhdriern. yea" ago by the Re“ Mn Rent kp I ' ésc T "d" Kent Sh. hi" returned ‘mm 5 To this union were barn three Fwiil M“ B" -- 60¢ P. ipieasant trip to Quebec City. ‘m, and ‘w, b°ys' M“ M"; p“. Corned Mackerel . .33c each Juicy, Lb. . . . . . .. .' n w m m Md eed ta her ‘eternal rest Feb. 4. 1934. Boneless DiQilY .....35c lb. F01‘ choice cuts i Mr‘ wen“ or re r Ckrmlmt‘ “and dd "Mlema"

SALCQ tor Fill! CORD! Z Pkgs. . . . . . . . . .. 23c Salt Herring ... . .9< edcli

I tilt i p it

' Ill! lllllGlNAl llMl

With vegetables at low prices you can have a lovely meal for small cost

lWlll (tlUtUl/iil DROPS

FOR COOKIES. CAKES (ANDY

end etlier soul-siren theelete mlpee

i Complete eel. nl recipe he EE Clilplrv mailed hoe on nested "m" "I'll?!- "IIIIIOI. l-Jenllhl

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

9GP“ . . - - -~Z5€ ib- Fancy Seedless

iceberg Head Lettuce 19c ea. Gygpgf-rqif, 963, 4 {N296 Ripe Tomatoes . . . . ..35e lb.

“m” Cebu. law- ~--35¢ Sweet Pdrenips, a lbs. 2st Bananas in stock _ _

Lmonsl Imge- __ H310’ 20c Winter OflIDM. 3 lbs. ...l9c _Ci>gofking_ apples, 3 lbs. ...25c Delicious Eating APPLES

Large Size l "' Fiesli Stock

CARROTS. l0 lbs. . . , . . Stokley's Fancy Large Tomato Juice, 4 tins i RINSO, Pkg.

Dunstaltnage Brand CHEDDER CHEESE

39c New, Old or Baby Cheese

Lb. 49C énTiiIroiik s. arms-is. m - With Tomato Souce—-8 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . This is a very low price. Buy now-Cele 0f 14 TiWP-sl”

Baby Department

Your choice, tin .. FAgghgm BABY Libby's Baby i-ood 9 Ti" _ Your choice, tin i H

Large Cabbage, Head ...I9c

Dozen

Heinz Baby Food

5c

PABLUM Your Chelee Ltg-FRIM» c Arrowroot .. ....39c lb. M 45¢ Baby Root .......2st Pkg. iiaEioMATo KETCHUP

large bottle-st for . . . .

Eiicepiional VdiuQ~GllEEN ms chm oi Z4 tiris—$2.39

Tin.......... YARN-TB Beautiful Shades

3 Ply 100 per cent Pure Virgin Wool-J oz. skein . . .

ROBIN Hobo oars 5Lb. Bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

FIITIFI-Irllfiili... . . . . est

Froeli Shelled

Bulk Raisins, 5 lbs. .l.00 WALNUTS, Lb. -- Rulk Déites, 4 lbs. .. ..l.00

°"t'l acoanul .. . 59c lb. Domestic

Shelled Almonds 1-4 lb. 2st SHORTINING, A3515 Dried Apples .....25c lb.

Bleached Sultonas .. 29c lb. Pure i-ARD

BASH 8i lllilillf STORES

I87 Great George St.

Phone 747 We Deliver C. O, D, 6 V. ...__?

llllllllT EllWlllill IIEIGIITS MARKET

MT. EDWARD ROAD Phone Ii9i-J Store open I o.iii. to l ll-lll-

Tll If‘ | G Ill e .....°..lff'. Lilli. If. L<>ngev1ty_

i of local intranet, but advertising of . Candidates

‘a newly uturo my be inserted Iylhseledoo

let flve neat n word, etrletl) per Jblo In advance.

l UIABWILI. u: rnotogrepns‘.

_ CUNFEDEBATION LIFE IN- lSUIlANCE,

MR8. LAWRENCE YEO

_—“' Central Lot 16's oldest resident NOTIOR-Our mill ie now 096B will observe her ninety-sixth birth- lfor business. Wm. Condon d: Sons, day on March the 27th of this Ifharlottetuwn. ,year. This remarkable lady etlll i‘ {is quite active and reads without the aid of glasses. Her hobby ll knitting and erochetlng. which work is etlll executed with greet skill and beeut ’

scnsuvutn nmtrrs only Since ‘ ' l 1"" cq summer-side md Mgrwgpi-i, she has won prizes for her handi- Phim; Mung“ cant“; Aflrwgyg work at the Alberton Exhibition. Limitfly 3051 q;- 54o_ especially for Afghans. bediprefldi

WORK PANTS. — Humphrey's Pure Wool. Heavyweight. 6.95. Beet value in the City. Jack Cameron's.

_.._. and cushions. In her home ma)’ ENTERTAINED a-r suowan- be m» n ibis duel-v o! headle- lMrs. Bill Stevenson (nee Irene 1:"? l" "mill" b? h" bu“ Taylor) was tendered e. shower on l" 9- ' Wednesday night. Her classmates n i‘ ‘mil’ ‘an’?! w“ 231g will: iroai the P. E. r. Hospital drove to "m" B" "l "° “ti” am,“ me West Royalty for the occasion and 1°“? “afltffizrénrrr h" 5pm“ had a lolly time together. Geles of ‘P’ “g “ '

ll J C d i I laughter greeted the reading of tho fr’? higmse tam y p ° E 1° n “g

hostess served delicious refresh-

. ' fl ti l- ments to the assembled gm‘. Mrs Yeo is a ne converea ona

ist with a keen sense o! humor. She

_ can r lat many stirring incidents WEST ROMQLTY ENSTITUTB“ of earely zloneer life tn this Island.

Rousing Commune Meeting ‘closedligl-gugh this brand new year of i:.’.§'..“°é‘°ii. tiiziiaf." 32.3.5: wr- rm r- rm , . . . .

lerence to Founders’ Day. Lunch our

longevity candidate from

l from Oti-BWA WM" 11¢ W"! m9 Ihas one sister and two brothers liv- ipast ten days on business. ling. Still hale and hearty his host l ‘of friends will wish him many more ' Mrs. Philip McGuigan has rc-lyears of continued health and act- iturned to her home at StnMaryslvlty. Road mo» spehdlha the but few ldaye in Charlottetown. the guest

Mr. John N. Stewart of Cross

iof Mrs. Gerald Acorn.

l Roads, P. E. !., was born Sept. 20.

l Mrs. George Barter. Fitzroy, St.,i185T, the son of John and Eliza

[returned from a pleasant week- Stewart.

lend visit Willi friends in Moncton.‘ 0n July 13. 1883. Mr. Stewart

I MrL Butler was accompanied i married Matilda Carver. The wed- “mpdlng took place at Pownal. the

MR. JOHN N. STEWART

lCharlottetown: Birt at Tea Hill and David of Southnort. There is Alvira. Mrs. ‘Ross Rel-miss of Lynn. Malone "h" “Pm” '1'" m” “Fri/rest: (Beatrleel, Mrs. Golden FlbYl-"YY “m” 1945' ’lCar-r. Charlottetown. The other two a» a r-fl-w- - w wi;i:i..::r::..i:";:mirth. 51:; iof 1944. aged 83 years. This longev- ity candidete had six sisters and gfour brothers, but the writer is .unable to say whether any of these

In loving memory of Alphanoue:

i Courage to; faoo the blew. i But whet. it meant to lose his. l No one will ever know,

And give thee thy long."

wages ‘ere

sadly Mlseed and Lflvlngly Reruem- iare alive. her-ed by Illa Wife and Daughter . Mr. Stewart has always lived on a l M“). "yd Fgnflly, .farm. and ‘attributes his long life a ito "early to bed and lots of hard. l honest toil." He ueel neither to- i hacco nor liquor. ' Still hale and hearty, John Ste- wart has not yet retired and only JAMES HUGHES’ llast fall cut two acres of corn by ‘ lhand. He also helped to harvest February 14th, 1M2. ithe root crops. l , Not only does he continue to i In ltWiflI "Wm"! “I m“ d”".take an active interest in farming. i eon Ind b10111" Who 1°" hi! u“ ‘b but also keeps abreast of tlie times ‘sen on hoard S. B. Ill-mph. MCNh-lfhrfltltlll press and radio. nnt Marine. 1f Mr. Stewart were asked to ' i’ d r th ih f h' - is...» w.- ---~ i» m u» -~i :.:.:.:.".".::..°.i""ma: ‘asst. I d" th ii Z l?" l: mylvdulserzlrrqime. l 5G: wrbii-ir in thy vlnegisrd today. N“ t! , Be arnest. he active. be strong: i It h We" t“ “"1"” "i? "'“‘°- 1 Go feorth in i-iiii might, lAnd today many htrmcu remember ‘ When we look at. his gnoant chair Our beads are bowed sorrow For our eon that sleeps over there. 111mg down its withered wreath of ' worthleal pulse iWh-lt will it matter If the world

HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL

The following is tho honor roll of Hampshire School in their half- yeiiriy exams:

Grade X: 1. Cleveland Stewart.

Grade IX: 1. Joan Stewart; 2. Joyce Easter.

Grade Vlll: 1, Vuunda Stewart; 2. Audrey Kltson: 3. Shirley White.

Grade VI" l, Ralph Clark.

Grade V: 1. Audrey Neweon: 2. Alma Edwerdl; 3- EWiYrI Mae Phonon.

Grade IV: 1. Wilfred Watts: 2. Arlene Claw; 3. Frederick MricLeiin.

Grade Ill: 1. Mary Proud; 2. Grant Edwards; 3. Charles Easter.

Grade l1: 1. Jean MacLean: 2. Marlon Easter: 3. Sheldon Moore.

Grade I: 1. Robert Claw; 2. Beryl Newson; 3, Bruce Newson.

Perfect attendance for January: Florence Proud. Alma Edwards. Audrey Newaori. Stanley Watts. George Proud, Mary Proud. Grant

forgets

The little thin; tar which his life wne spent

The etlent sorrow he bravely mot.

An] on life's diey shell eh-

ln do h’e last repose

lwhen the dark shadows o'er our | eyelid: creep

‘Let II_ not be efnld at thh flslek gathering dude

We God no glveth his beloved ioop.

For every aloud e ellrery light. God wills lt an For every vile n ehlnlng height A glorious morn for ever! flllht And birth for lebon throe

For lion's whlto Muse n veflllnt fleld. a rein for loee

For buried coed the hetveet ii!" For Pills e strength. e 10y revealed A crown for every oroee.

i

“Nnfllh. thlY shell mount up with Wines as eagles. they shall run. and

5115953’ Hymn! sung were "How Firm a Foundation". "Yield Not to

lhome by Mrs- Jbhh HOPW Temptation" and "All the Way lwlll be her guest for the ncxtifigliiclossgg-g m""i'd by the Rev‘ My Savior Leeds Me.” ‘The choir week" i The Stewart's had a family of 5mg If" m’ L°w°r Ugh“ B“ i igeven children. three boys and four Bunflngl Mrs‘ w‘ I‘ Bowma" w“ lgirls. Living are Cecil Stewart. organist‘

held on Saturday flight, sponsor-ed by the Y.P.U. A large crowd was present and the different costumes caused a lot. favorable comment. Prizes were awarded in the adult class to Aunt Jemima (Mrs. C. B. Mltheson): Bis Ohler (Mr. Chris- tie). to Indian Brave (George Boyle) and) Gene Autrey (Marie Thoaip. 50h Mrs. i880 (Mrs. Steve Burns and Gordon Carew) and n special prize to Mickey end Minnie Mouse (Shir- ley Carew and Mildred Wigmore). Judges were Mrs. J. R. Murchison. Mrs. Frank Bagnall and Mrs. J. E. Andrews. Some other fine cos- tumes were paraded.

xii-mo of hockey was played be. tween Hunter River Midgets and Freetown Juniors. Fast. skating and 800d clean playing was witnessed by the few fans on hand to see the boys in action. Referees were W. Thompson and J. Bernard. The game ended in a 4-2 victory for the Midgets. Wh ill If th l.hf l“

o w on" e r P ed by Alan Scales and 2nd Brewer Auld (unassisted). Goals for Hun.

ed by Ross Mailieson and David Smith, 2nd Alfred Sherran. 3rd Elmer Smith.

defence. Carl Cole. Harvey McNeill. Roy Bernard end Melvin White; forwards. Elmer smith, Alfred Sizer- ren, Don Bernard. Lester Smith. Rosa Matheeon and David Smith.

Smith.

defence, Ronnie! Lewis, Reeves, Enaor Taylor, C. Binn- chard; Wendell Taylor. George Alan scales, Brewer Hillard Andrews.

Auxiliary of the W.M.S. met on February 8rd at the home o! Mrs. J. E. Andrews.

in: reading e poem on the theme

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Busy Centre Of Hunter River

Mile De-rloeu Gurney of Che:- lattetown, spent the week end here guest. of her aunt. Mrs. P. J. Noye.

Mr. Duncan McKay ond Miss Mary McKay of Stanley Bridge, were week end guests here o! their sister, Mre J. B. Burns.

Mr. and Mrs. John Spence of Hunter River. returned an Monday from Charlottetown having spent the put week there with their daughter, Mrs Harry Murphy.

Mr. Prencla Bulges. student e.t the “ ‘ y o! Montreal, Mon- treal, Que, is lpcnding tits holidays here with his parents, Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Bulger.

Mr. end Mrs. Donald McFacherri and eon Lawson of Long Creek. also Miss Phyllis of Charlottetown ‘were guests here over the weekend of Mr and Mrs. Daniel McFayden and family.

4i

Mr. Chester Smith. Charlotte- town. was e visitor here on Sun- day. guest of his brother, Mr. Lorenzo Smith. ‘rhe latter has been confined to his home with e eore leg. Hts many friends m eagerly watdzlng for him to be back in the "shop" returned to his former good health.

C.G.I.T. ‘met on Friday evening at the home of Joan Bernard. with 13 girls present. The leader, Mrs. K. Viliite end assistant leader. Shir- ley Carew gave further irtstruc- tions in needle work. The presi- dent Eleanor smith presided. Scrip- ture readlng by Joan Bernard and Phil's! by Margaret Burns. Girls will meet on Friday evening for next meeting at the home of Bueiah Montgomery.

Y.P.U. met on Monday evening, Jan. 31 at the home of Verna New- man. with twelve members pres- ent. Mr. Robertson was in charge. Plans were made to hove e carnival at the local rink. Next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l". Rob- ertson. On Monday evening. Feb 6 Y.P.U. n-iet ' for their weekly meeting at Robertson's. l2 mem- bers were present. A good stun of money was realized from earni- val held on Saturday night. Next

meeting at the home o! Eleanor Smith.

Rev. H. Christie conducted ser- vice on Sunday evening. A large Cllhsrcsltlon was present to hear _Rcv. Mr. Christie deliver e very instructive sermon on: "can as. iiflion Do Anything For You?" Taking as his text Isaiah. chapter 40. verso 81. "But they that waft upon the Lord shall renew their

not be weary, they shall walk and not faint." The story for iiie boys and girls was “Christ o! the

A V"? Successful carnival was

In the boys and girls class

Best dress couple. Mr. and

On Saturday afternoon e friendly

Goals scored (for Free- by lst George Reeves assist-

tre River 1st Lester Smith assist-

Smith and 4th Lester Following is the line-up: Midgets —Goal, Roddy Matheson;

Spares. Allison McLean end Clark

Freetown -Goal, Allison Reeves; Eustace forwards. ldgar Taylor. Reeves, Auld and

The February meeting of the

Mrs. C. B. Metho- sori presided and opened the meet-

Edwards, Bruce Newson. Beryl

Inserted by Mother. Did, Brothers and limes.

Teacher, Naomi Newson.

Bi0$9

o ... ii. . .. i“ i

CANADA

FLOUR

Till’ Ki-Ylldorn Gorrie—-Throu|h the Work of Christian People. Lord of light whose Name Outshlneth WI! 811118 Ind Pellm I45 wee reed relbonslveiv- Hymn "Jesus Thou Divine Companion" wee sung. Gen. erel Thanksgiving was reed in unleon. The offering was received Ind dldieltbd h! eineing "Rise Up 0 Men of God." The Chinese eong "Unefretd" wee reed by Mrs. Cyril smith. Special prayer for China wee offered by rm. Beemen, fol- lowed by Orole Prayer. Chapter I of West of the Gorges was pre- sented b! Mrs. J. l. McLeod and Mire. Bowman end Mrs. Ripley were appointed to have charge of Study Book for nest meeting. Minutes of lest meeting were approved ee reed end mil eell answered by 13

PAGE THREE

insurance

most dc

I00 million dollars.

new business, crave college, or rem-e.

life insurance

progress and to coast.

The Story 0i Fa

Why so many people own life

More than any other type of financial pro- tection, life insurance brings freedom from worry about the future. Ir 05ers the easiest, ndable way to provide security for the amily and income for old age. No wonder almost all of the nation's families are protected in this way!

The crriourr! of new life insurance prolertion put in fern by Canadians during i948 was I billion,

Cheques that start u new life‘

When life insurance payments are made to olicybolders, countlm dreams come uuc! hcse payments make it possible to set up e

send e

' is haw most policy-

holders and their families benefit from their

llvlnp policyholders In Canada received life ln- ermsriee payments totalling $115 million in i948.

Building for progress

industrial plants and many other pro- leces were coastl-ucted.

to families that Such payments children can be

In 1948 the life

boy or 8M m nae-half million

Life Insurance Served You in These Ways Too!

Aiding wisr cgrslnet disease

Les: year millions of dollars were By _ ‘ ' ' substantial sums us invested for poll holders b life in- medical research protects lass you. 1, eunnce comp ee. Reeu t: new the Lile insurance Cfillglfllfl coa- echools. coeds. lants. bridgu, tinned to help science to 5hr mace:

tuberculoell. heart rornoring ' yobs min coeu ‘ live longer. healthier

IT IS GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO OWN

mily Security that Figures can’i tell

A message from tlie more than filly British, Canadian and United Slate: 1 life insurance companierijrs Carmde and their dgenfr

Home: are kept together

Imagine what life insurance payments menu l

paid off, children kept at school. In many instances, life insurance is the only sizable asset left by many Canadians at death.

lael your, the lilo insurance companies paid bu! $75 million for death claim benefits.

their ugenm faithfully served aver four-end-

of life, in every part of the nation.

It should be obvious to any person who uorrilrioe the structure of life insurance operation lrr CIMJI their the whole range o! ill activities is conducted lri the public intern.