I

JANUARY 27, _ 19_48__ '

Food Savings On SaleTuesday 8. Wednesday

Featuring lslanil

The Oentral Guardian

This column ls reserved for news-

ol local Interest. hut advertising of

e. uewsy nature may be ‘Inserted ' at five aouts s word strictly ply- . sblo In sdvanrp.

| CRASWELL for Photographs.

Packed Products

JIMIHES TAXI. Phone 525.

Island Brand Island Brand

Island brand

BONELESS CHICKEN-I Tall Tin .. CHICKEN SANDWICH SPREAD, 7 oz. tin Hc; Z for

CHICKEN, OONELHESS, 7 oz. Tin

See The Display of Poultry in our Window Packed by . The Royal Packing Co.

BUY ISLAND PRODUCTS

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN-

S URANCE.

75c 27c, 43c

moist SAUNDERS lsoe for group and wedding pictures on location.

‘IIHE ROGERS l-IABDWIARE C0., LTIL. will be closed for stock talc- ing Saturday, January 31st and Monday, February 2nd.

sunlmm canton. sus- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections tc

SOUP-IO oz. tin 9c; Aylmer Diced

White Swan TOIbET TISSUE-S rolls

I

MINOE MEAT. Bulk-

SEEDEO RA-ISINS- 15oz. Pkg.

PALMOLIVI so», Reg. Size, I cakes ..

Aylrner Tomato and Vegetable 3 for

BEETS or CARROTS-—2O oz. tin, each . .. ..... ....., ...,, 27c Stoldeye

GRAPEFRUlT JUICE-JO oz. tin 13c; 2 for

Lb. ...~_._.,

26¢

Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540.

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD per- formances Empire Theatre 8:15 pm. January 28. Those wishing to 10in may buy tickets at door..

10c

B. T. IIOLMAN LTD. Char- lottetown Store will be closed from Wednesday noon until Fri- day evening for stock taking. Open Saturday as usual.

THE P. E. I. PRESBYTERIIE odtlheUnited Chulrch of Canada will meet 'in Sumimerside United Church on January 28th and 29th. First session st 2 o'clock Wednes- day sftemoon, evening session at 8 o'clock.

_, 29c

25¢

RECEIVED SAD NEWS — Mrs.

q“ “w, ......-....

Alex Rhynes. West Royalty, receiv- FRY'S CQCOA, ed the sad news on Sunday, that I-ZLILTin . . . . . . . . ......-...... c her mother. Mrs. David Dawson.

Klrkadly. Fiieshire, Scotland, had

PNONE 2246 - 2247

STORE CLOSING WEDNESDAY AT 12:30

H. “C. ATKINSON

OROOETEIIIA

passed away after an illness of tlwo months, Mrs. Rhynes visited her mother last winter, the first time in 26 years. Her mother had visited this country on two occasions and made many friends here as well as in Scotland. (Patriot Please Copy.)

ELECTED DIRECTOR-Mr. P. W. Turner has been elected a dir- ector of the Better Business Bur- eau (M-sritimes) Inc. and will et- tend e meeting of directors the

111-115 emu. st.

In lovlng memory of our dear father, David Sample. who debut- >d this life January 21th. IIMO.

The passing years can never change

- Our thoughts of him so deer.

I-‘ond enemories linger every day

Remembrance brings him near.

Somewhere beyond the sunrise Ivheio lovllnsss never dice.

lle iivca in the land of slur! ‘Midst the blue and gold 011M skies.

inserted by Inuors. Stewart and Allan.

In‘ Maggot-lam

In loving manor-y of our father.

Alexander Mackenzie. who filed

January 27th, 1947.

"The Lord is my shepherd. I shall not want."

Inserted .9 Ills Family»

In Memos-lam

In loving memory of our Mother. Mm. Jane Stewart. Who “Pill”!

_ this life Jnlnusry 21th. 1W-

rcnd aro the memories that linger "ear is the one that ls $0M

In memory we hold you deer Moth" M lcnyi as the years roll along.

Inserted by lier Daughters Mrs. D. ilscoohald, Mrs. Wan. Buchanan-

ln Memos-lam

in loving memory of Mrs. Samuel‘

Flow, who departed this life Jan- uary 27th, I911.

Always so faithful, filo lllll llllll

E's-w in this world her equal you'll

find ~ A beautiful life’ that some to an Md everyone’!

he rllcd us silo lived. friend.

Inserted by ller Son Ivan and .' Fun

ily.

letter part of February in Mono- t/on. Others elected are Mr. R. W. Ganong, St. Stephen. Mr. H. A. Healer, Sackville, 1Vi‘.r. Russell Evens, Fredericton, Mr. Percy Pawnee, Saint John, and Mr. D. R. Bishop, Woodstock.

III "Qlllfiriailll ____ 1

In loving memory of John A. MseKeuie who died January 27th, 1M7.

He had a heart you could not help lo

POLICE COURT - At the Sti- pendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined $20. and costs or 80 days, while a drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or a0 days. A party

A heart that wls purer than gold And to those who knew him and y loved him Ills memory will never grow old. "R11"! l’! WI" ‘ml 71mm‘ was remanded until Thursday. and. an adjourned case under the 1n- come War Tax Act was further adjourned until January 2'! at the request of the defense.

In Memorials:

charged with disorderly conduct,

I

rm: GUARDIAN.

Islanders I Have Met 'Islande',Abrood'

WINNIPEG. Man. (Special) At the Rlesel Court. Maryland St. I met Mrs. Alexander MaoNeiii, the former Jennie Currie, daugh- ter of the late Neil and Isabel (Burdett) Currie of Rocky Point. Mr. and Mrs. MecNelll, prev- ious to their coming west thirty- five years ego, were lighthouse keepers at. the Block House for

A Market

Gardeners! TRY OUR

VEGETABLE SEEOS »

THIS SEASON

Newest and Best

Vurietlgg - s." g q about twelve years. Aumfl’ n‘ ‘m m. MncNeiil, after coming west, was employed with the C.

P. R. until retirement. He passed sway about four years ago.» Mrs. MacNeiIi has three sisters, Mrs. Hector MacDonald, Provl~ dance, R. 1.; Mrs. William Mutch Rocky Paint, P. E. 1.; Mrs. George Senders, Dorehester, Mess; and two brothers, S. T. Currie, Rocky Point, P. E. I., snd Eiliiott Cur- rie, Providence, R. I.

There are three children in the family, ell living in Winnipeg Davis MacNeill who ‘ts cmrllioyed with the Consolidated Motors, Sadie MacNeili of ‘the C. N. It. Telegraph Office, and Mrs. George Henderson.

Mrs. MaeNeiil, I found, to be most interesting in her conversa- tion, and e. weii spoken ledy- She.

smo FOR ness CATALOGUE '

ARTHUR VESEY

York. Prince Edward Island

‘ANNUAL MEETING

CORNWALL Y. P. U. ‘The annual meeting of the Cornwall Y. P. U. was held in the vestry on Friday evening, A gplgn- did report of the year's work was given by the president, Margaret Lowther. Officers for the coming

7°“ “e5 like all former P. E. Islanders Hflnflry President: Gordon 1 have met has many memories MacMiilan.

Isle d. President: Roland Hyde. o! the n

Vice-President: Stanley Godlfrey, Secretary: Betty King, Assistant: Evelyn Godfrey. Treasurer: Parker Jewell.

Bible questions were given by Rev. M. K. ohamtan and meeting closed.

The following is the president's report of the year's work.

, York And Vicinity

Mrs. Bessie Q3, was a visitor to the city on Thursday.

Mr. Vernon Duck, York was kept busy last week hauling fertilizer Retiring President's Address for mg [Ljmgfg of York,

Mr. Richard Vessey and Mr. Lloyd Vessey unloaded a carload of coal at York Station last week.

It is customary, I bellevq {or the retiring president of a society such as ours to present at the annual meeting a report on the Year's activities.

The annual meetin, for 1947 was held on January i7 st which the following officers were elected: Hon- pres. Mr. Gordon lidisclidil- lan; president. Mrs. Eur] Lowther; Vice-press Roland Hyde; secretary,

The farmers of York are busy shipping their turnips which are been loaded at York Station.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dennis and ily spent Sunday in Marshfield t e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving

Lennis MacFodyen; treasurezgPar- Thompson. ker Jewell; sick committee. Evelyn —-'—- Godlfrey, Audrey Macphgi], M“. The snow plough from Char-

garet Boyle.

Due to the resignation in the fall of our genial secretary Lennis MacFadyen, Miss Betty King was appointed to take his place for the remainder of the year.

In early February a committee was appointed to prepare a spring entertainment which led to the Presentation lrrMay of a variety concert. This concert was also presented at Bonshaw, Broolcfleld, Alftoln, and also parts of it at York as an entry in the Provin- cial Drsma Festival.

During the wlmner. we contin- ued our meetings whenever pos-

iottetoovn is doing a wonderful job in keeping the York road open for vehicle traffic.

Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray, and daughter Marion, York were visit- ors to Pleasant Grove on Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Casweii-C.

. Many of the young people of York were visitors to the city on Satur- day especially the college students who went in to get their marks from their mid-term exams.

Mrs. Harold Watts. York is leav-

A “Straw” FOR MAYOR, OOIINOILLORS and WATER

d: Mayor, Councillor in any word, or as Water Commissioner.

on February 4th.

Below is oi form on which you may name your choice.

candidate receiving one nomination.

ONARLOTTETOWN-y OIIIIO ELEOTION

Here is a chance for Mr. and Mrs. Citizen to indicate the man or men of their choice This is entirely unofficial and the men mentioned may or may not actuolly nominate

There are many possessing high qualities of leadership, initiative, responsibility, and business ability who should be brought to the attention of the public.

Forms should be completely filled out. Only the home of the "Candidate" will be. published. Signature will be required by tI1e_ editor only as proof of good faith.

A candidate nominated more than once will not be distinguished in any way from the

race 135s: ,

Any person may nominate as Inony can didotes as lie or she desires, using I form for each. To the Editor of The Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Inominole . . . .

address . . .... . . . . . . . . . . ,_,

as . . . . .. . . . .

Signature .. . .. . . . .

Address .. .. ,. .. . . . . .,..,

OARIJ OF THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere thank; to all Box Holders on Peter's Road and Alma District for their generous sum of money presented to me at Christmas. Also to col- lectors of samle and to all others on Montague R. R. 4, for their gift/s, money, etc, and also to Post Master, Montague, P. 0., and wish them all A Happy New Year.

I a.m, Raye Murphy, Mail Courier, Montague R. R 4.

OAIIO OF THANKS

Mr. George Woodside and Family wish to thank their friends and Ileighbours for their acts of loving

icit your support and votes

Having consented to nominate for Cii-y Councillor ‘n.

Wand One, where I s... a prooertv bolder, I respectfully “i.

Willi my experience and time or my disposal together

with the will to work, I believe I can do a good iob.

PETER E. NOLLANO

sympathy and especially those who

,ens0n, Johnis MacEaehern, Elli-fill

MRS. BLOIS TOOMBS

Her many friends in liirederic- ton and surrounding districts were shocked and saddened by the sud- den passing of Mrs. Blots Tocmbs who passed away in the Charlotte- town Hospital at the early age oi 22 years.

The late Mrs. Tocxmbs was uh ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector, Ross, Fredericton, P. E. I.

Millie as she was affectionately known to all her friends was of I kind and charitable disposition and by her frlendLV cnanner had won, herself a host of friends.

She aves to mourn one daughter; Nellie

, also hea- husband and: father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ross; also three sisters and tlhree brothers namely, Mary, Mrs. Leigh Monrell, Fredericton: Pherneyl Mrs. Wlm. Morreil, lirederieton: Ruth, Mrs. Keith Campbell. Albany; Lester, Everett, Herbert.

Her favourite hymns were sung. Shall We Gather at the River, Safe in the Arlnls of Jesus and Will the Circle be Unbroken. $11118 by MYE- Silas Che/ppeli and her daughter Irene.

Her funeral was under the dir- ection of Alley Cutcliffe. Under- taker, conducted by J. l. Morrison, Hunter River.

The pallbearers were Arnold weeks, Lewis Bertram. Miller Stev-

Weeks. Emerson Murray.

Interment was in the Fredericton I Cemetery. May her soul rr-st ill peace. I

OARO OF TNANIIS l

Mr. Blois ‘lhcmbs and Mr. and’ Mrs. Hector Rios; and Family, wlslll to thank all their friends and; neighbours and any one wwho helped In any ‘way in their recent sad bereavcnnent.

nnllllnlurlfiann lIfl|T|frIll,Ll_ll:ll

I r1

l the Church

FAREWELL PARTY - The peo- ple of Vernon River and surround- ing districts entcrtalncd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macdonald and family in the parish hall, before they left to make their home in Tignish. Mr. Charles MacKenzii. acted as chairman, l-ie called on Miss Freda Carver to reed a nicely worded ad- dress and the presentation of s generous purse was made by Mr. Vernon MacIntyre. Mr. Macdonnld

lflttingly replied stating he would

cherish the memory of the years spent In Vernon River for a long time. The Women's Institute pre- sented Mrs. Mdcdonald with a beautiful Kenwocd blanket, Mrs. Macdonald was president of this organization for sometime. She deeply appreciated the thoughtfull-

l ness of the members and wished

them the best of luck in the years to come. The ladies in charge ser— ved a delicious lunch, after which s. dance and Sing Song was en- joyed.

Oommlsslon chills? Against Ohureh Paper

LONDON, Jan. 25-A church of Engllancl commission has decided that a daily newspaper run by the church would serve "neither God nor Mamlmon."

Advising against immediate ac- tion on the proposed newspaper, Pilbiicily Commission

said tonight:

“N0 psfflil could be more un- prcoitio-Ils than the prescnt for seekng to enter a highly compet- itive and complex industry in nillch a vnst sum of money would be called for, without the slight- est quarantce that the venture would eventually pay its way on the basis of public silpport...“

The Commission rccomlneilded. ilowever. that the Church appoint n EiLOOfI-n-vesr 68.0001 press ag- ent with six assistants, to seek more use of Church news.

. ‘Mi . \‘§:1_~_._\'\\ .... ~ 3a ~‘.‘~*‘.~.“§1- - “~ “id's R3“

InrrJII nslrlrr r

" Silnnene iety. come down in due time,” end Fire, prayer by Rev. Mr. Nicholson.

sible,» havlng- several clam-bakes as well as our annual picnic. In the fall we entertained the North River and Kingston Y. P. groulps at s Halloween party. At Christ- mas a party was held in the hall, the presents given out Being later forwarded to the Orphanage. Two evening entertainments were pro- vided by the Nationai Film Board.

One debate was he-ld during the year, subject: “Resolved that the moderate drinker creates our greatest problem”, at umich the pro side was judged the winner.

Several Sunday evening services were presented at. Cornwall, one in aid of the Sunday School. One of these services was also pre- sented at New Dominion and Kingston.

Contributions were nude to various causes, among them, the Canadian Aid to China Fund, the Butler family, the ‘Travel Pool, the Worlds Youth Council, the M. d: M. Fund, and the Soldiers" Memorial Rlllfl.

In closing, I would like to thank the members for their co-oper- ation during the year, for their willingness to do their part. large or small, when callecLupon, and to the people of the community for entertaining us in their hatnes. Particularly. I would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan, and I think I can speak for us all, for their leadership throughout the year, for their untiring efforts to make our Union a "going con- cern“ and for the generous use of their home and possessions. To Mr. Mach/linen for the preparation of the Bible questions and to Mrs. MacMillan and her orches- tra for much enjoyable entertain- ment. p

Also. during the year. we wel-y comed our new minister, Rev. M. K. Charman, who since his ar- rival hns entered wholeheartedly into all our activities. To him also. I offer the thanks oi’ the group for his very efficient guidance.

I also solicit for our successors your‘ continued goodwill.

Margaret lnwther. Past President.

llo lleselle let For Oats In Edmonton ,

(By The Canadian Press) ONION, Jen. iii-Any out

IIDM that takes refuge on power 0r telephone poles in Edmonton can stay there so fer ss the Fire De- parlment or Humane Society l! concerned. Their refusal to res- one a cat disclosed the new policy today. ,

"fliers is nothing to be sled-med about,“ id an official of the "The cat will

Chief James Mecgregor said s cat "can usually let down by itself anyway." I o

also In All-M;

found in various ports of India.

rlos but all written in the language were received by Robert _ -—-- Robertson. twice president of the The adjutsnt is a stork-llks bird British Esperanto Society. on hi! diamond wedding anniversary.

ing the first pert of th eweek for Black River. N. B. where she w.ll visit her daughter, Mrs. Hazen Bradford.

,_.__

Mr. Allen Reunion. who is em- ployed at the Government Garage, City. spent the week-end st his home in York. He took along one of the snow ploughs and widened the road on the way out. which‘ made a great improvement.

The Hungarian Partridge were very glad Indeed to get the feed that was dropped for them last week by Paul sharp of Paul's Fly- ing Service. However they will have some dlfflcutly new finding it on account of the snow over the week- end.

Presentation

The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Nich- olson and their daughter Joyce wen-e pleasantly surprised on the evening of January 2nd, when members, ad- lherents and friends of the Brook- fleld Presbyterian Church gathered at the Manse to spend a. social ev. ening with their Pastor, Mrs. Nich- olson and Joyce. -

Tlho gathering was called to order by the chairman Mr. Donald Camp- bell who called on Mrs. Harry Paul to read an Address. It read as foi- Iows:__

Rev. Donald Nicholson ,Mrs. Nich- olson and Joyce:—-

.0111- lmlssion here unis evening is not one fraught with any great momentous import. ‘Ilhis festive season WllllCll is fast slipping away ewosls to the finer impulses of all, old and young, and we feel we could not let this Joyous season of the year puss without expressing to you, Mrs. Nicholson and JOyCO our joy and appreciation of having you with us once moire.

You may always rest assured of our best wishes for your happiness and prosperity, and we earnestly

pray that God will abundantly bless you.

in conclusion we would ask you

to accept this Gift. as a token o! our esteesn and good wishes for a Happy New Year to all.

Signed on behalf of the Brook-

ileld People.

At tihe conclusion of this. a well

filled envelope was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson and Joyce by

Mrs. Sterling MaeLean. Mr. Nicholson an behalf of him-

self, Mrs. Nieholson and Joyce, in e gratitude to their guests for their kindness and thoughtfulness.

few fitting remarks expo-eased his

'l‘he remainder of the evening

was spent in friendly converse after which s delicious iunolvwes served by the ladies.

‘this gathering was dismissed with

LONDON ..- (C?) -Messeges of ongratulatiom frml many count- some

so kindly helped in nny way in their recent bereavement. Also those who expressed sympathy with cards and flowers.

OARO OF TNANKS I

Mrs. R. D. Carr and Family, wilh , to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and since the passing of Mr. Carr. Also for the lovely floral tributes.

kxmszsswewm. .

Ellen 's Diary

By an Island Farmorhi Will

Continued frtm page I)

I ing to learn in school -end Il idled the days away. I guess I have only myself to blame, but they might have encouraged me." Thus it ls that very often with- out thought, membexs of a famr ily can be cruel in their attitude towards each other so that it Is often quite true it is ,nn privhege at all to be considered as "one of the family."