use: of’?

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.-_;.-_-.aua:|a>w-J~'r-arai~=miw*» .-.- -

THE TOWN GUARDIAN

and all fishing supplies st Bruce's.

merslde. ...__.

reduced prices at Bruce's.

skunk pays. Buy traps at Braces.

—1l0L'SES FOB. SALE-New roamed house on Beaver St.

merside.

Childrens’ Aid ifociety was Tuesday evening. The

wrsrrnn cusnnuu

—BUY CORKWOOD, hr, mpg 30564-1841 '

—LOBSTER. FlSHIBMlN-FTOI- en herring at Hail Mfg. 00-, Bum- 2053-4-16-21

-RECORD 000K stoves and mum give best satisfaction; greatly

20064-1841 --TRAPPING muskrat, mink and

2056-4-18-21

All modem conveniences. Also new 8 roomed bungalow on Water 5t. East Modern- Apply W. R. Warren, Sum- 2050-4-16-21

—CHILDREN’5 AID DIEETING —'l‘he regular monthly meeting of the Board of luanagemelt of the held President. Dr. J. A. McPhee, presided. The 'I‘ruant Omcer, V. J. Harrington.

EASTEIilI Gilllilllvlll

..'SALE 0F BEARS & BEARS, Montague, will be continued for two weeks 2040-4-l6-sat-rnon-wed-3i

. ROFFICIAL PILOT — Capt. Lawrence Lanigan having obtained his pilot's license is now the offl- cial pilot for the non: 6f Bouris.

CHURCH SERVICES

ST. PETERS CATHEDBCL

VeryRev/erend J. H. HolmesM. A. Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Fredericton, N- B., celebrated the Holy Communion in St- Peters Ca- thedral yesterday at a a.. rh. a

At the ll o'clock choral Euchar- ist the Rev. Canon Malone, M. A. was celebrant. Dean Holmes preach- ed a. splendid sermon on the Bible,

verses of the 43rd Psalm. The Church had produced, accepted, guaranteed and preserved the Bib- le. Some have said the Church off Ensland does not give the same pro- minence to the Bible as other de-

taking as his text the 3rd and 4th‘

WABASSO corrou DEMONSTRATION a l

' _ APRIL 18. 1932

_

.' ("l o’o ‘ziz-tefzetfﬁ"

VE otters you Jatta Dates, the most delici- ous everimportedtrom the Garden ol Eden, Mesopo- tamia. Cluster dates, sun‘ ripened to a rare sweetness. For sandwiches and salads, tor cakes and pies and candy, Jalla

Dates otter new lruit flavours.

Prince County, reported that he was havLng some difficulty in getting some parents to keep their children at School and he was instructed to write the Minister of Education and see if the parents could not be com- pcllcd to keep their children in at-

nominations, but it is to the glory of the Church oi’ England that she has for over sixteen hundred years tﬂusht its people from the Bible.’ More than three fifths of the Eng-f llsh Prayer Book is taken from the

L...

Mrs R. A. Doherty demonstrates

c/Lcllc/lllsuﬁlllhwis/

And lor table serving their un- bruised layers mal<e therrf stand alone.

Out 0t respect io them and out of respect lo yoqiatla Dates are sealed in packages that oFler triple protection against the dust and handling and olherexposures

that make bulk dates dangerous.

‘:.~’\T A. lAFFA DATE DAILY . . . lT CLEARS THE COMPLEXION

alto Dales

Urea/saw‘ (l/zui/ ﬂhe (hhesf (food

‘l. H. SCHWARTZ & SONS LIMITED Halifax and Saint John

unable to

was sent him or the parcel could be loft at his house on Church St. In several very needy cases the S0- cicty has supplied blothing-B-

—GIRLS HAVE NARROW ES- CAPE FROM FIRE—Miss Guelda Gaudct and Miss Eva. Poiricr, Sum- merside, narrowly escaped being suffocated by smoke and might have been burned to death when fire broke out Saturday morning in the Beauty Parlours adjoining. the room where they slept. The girls awoke about 2 am. to find them- solves trapped in their bedroom, the beauty parlour being full of smoke and the furniture on fire. They smashed the window looking out on Water Street and attracted the at- tention of the policeman who was going his rounds. He at once put in an alarm. The girls hung on to the window dressed only in their pajamas until the firemen arrived. A ladder was placed at the window and Mr. Eddie Furguson brought the girls to safety one by one. They were immediately taken to Mr. Gaudci/s home. The fire originated from an electric iron which had not been disconnected. The heat burned a hole in the table on which it stood and soon caught the drap- crics which were hanging near. The damage is confined chiefly to the equipment and furniture of the beauty parlour; although the walls and door-posts leading to the bed- rcom were partly burned. The girls lost most of their clothing. The loss of the equipment amounts to a considerable sum. The place is above Mr. Percy L. Bowness‘ un- dertaking and photography shop on Water Street and had the fire ‘ gained headway would have ruined his stock and equipment. The

building was in s. crowded section of the street and it is fortunate that a serious fire was prevented. The firemen used the chemical en- ‘gine and soon had the fire under control. S.

'l"l'l 1.x‘ 'llI.\ FOR

Bill] Nil ]'()l‘l'l..l|(i‘l'\' lllllll in i929. LONDON, A3. 1'3 -- Bllllﬁllfffll ljut 1'. rrnuot l‘\‘.'| :n.l .- (¢\l‘il'll‘l' lnlLon lira’: (irinltliig llllbll.

(Illlin ui i.

MADE IN

The Crown Pa nt

Co. limited ronouro MONTREAL d! all good lmrdwars Jfgrcr

CANADA

uiyprfli u...

i930 and nhnost six billion fewer bc said that the

.i m lfiiii llLil iujrnirlclljr. Consumption in 1931 still

Walpamur

The famous ﬂat ﬁnish for walls and ceilings is eco- ‘nomicnl in ﬁrst cost and upkeep. Applied either with tinting brush or spray gun in a wide range of shades. Permanent- washabie - ﬁre resisting.

Diamond

HALIFAX

woman and child

averaged approximately eight and a half cups daily for every mnn. in the United

With each roll film. 6 exp. and 6 prints, 450-: 8 exp. and s prints, 55c. Cash

is decreasing Kingdom. . with order. Send a The habit of drinking at lcnst "h" To". inu’ll bc one cup of ton. before rising in the “ﬂight”! D91"- v.7- morning still lingers and rare is the homc, or office, which does

not have its tea afternoon.

regularly every

Knit nun srumu MONCTON, NB

tcndalicc- Ii: also reported some were send their children to school for want of clothing. The citizens had sent in some donations xvhich were now used and he must have more, He again appealed to thecitizcns for more second hand children's clothing and he would gladly call at their houses u word

Word of God- Ten years before

and chained to t-heilectcrns or‘ the Efnglish Churches for the instruct- ion of the people- The Church of England in its Book of Common Prayer has provided a means for the Willi-lax‘ reading of the Word of God.

At the evening service Canon Ma- lone preached an excellent sermon from the 8th verse or the 4th Chapter of Philliplans Commemorations this week: Tues- day Alphege, Archbishop oi’ Canter- bury. Martyr 1012; Thursday. Ans- elm, Archbishop oi Canterbury 1109; Saturday Saint George, Martyr 303, the Patron Saint of England. ‘There will be no services in st. Peters this week, as the Priest In- cumbent will be attendins the Dio- cesan Synod in Halifax.

On Sunday next at the l1 o'clock Eucharist the Independent Order of Oddfellows and Rebeccas will be in attendance in a body.

Churchill Port. ‘ Not Popular

OTTAWA, Ont, April l6 — (By The Canad an Press)—-It was only after the greatest difficulty and many dlscouragements that enough grain was secured for the two trial shipments out of Churchill last

summer, Hon. R. J. Manlon, Min- inster of Rilways and Canals, told the House of Commons last night. And, he added, the indications this year were that the grain shippers had no desire to take advantage of the $50,000,000 facilities provided for them on Hudson's Bay. He did not want to be pessimistic and was hopeful that enough grain would be laid down at Churchill to bring ten or a dozen vessels there.

GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Woolner

Observe Event at Their Home in Everett, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs.;C. Robert Woolner observed their 50th wedding anni- versary at their home on Garland street, Everett, Tuesday evening surrounded by their children, grand-children, and immediate friends of the family.

They were assisted in receiving by their children including Miss N.‘ Blanche Woolner of Everett, Mrs. Robert Dobson of Larchmont, N. Y., Mrs. Fred B. Wyman of Arlingtonﬂl

ner of West Medford.

The floral decorations were very pretty and included Jonquils, roses, and other cut flowers. The Rldlcy Trio rendered delightful music throughout the evening. The couple received a large purse of gold from

the Prayer Book was printed in Emglish the Bible was placed on

I l l

Wabasso hemstitched Sheets‘ Finest quality, 72x99

Wabasso

Cases, 40x33, fine medium. Pair

I l I i pair l l

oosoaloaaoaoeal

Hemstitched Pillow

COLORED BED SET

Wabasso

$3.25

rAll WABASSO PRODUCTS -

Here-Ii days, Saturday April 16th. to Tuesday April 19th.

You are cordially .n'rited to visit this notably interesting demonstration on any of the days mentioned

When you call you will receive a card which lentitles you to a draw on a beautiful which is on display during demonstration.

Special Values during Demonstration!

Wabasso Hemstltched Sheets heavy round thread, 81x100. pair..........

hemstitched Sheets

5:31‘; quality, 81x100.

Hemmed .

$3.75

Wabasso

45c.

Wabasso Circular Pillow Cotton,

finest make,

40x42 inch. 39c- l Wabasso Colored Border Hemstitched BED SETS made from. fine evenly woven Wabasso Cotton with border colors of Rose, Gold & Blue, Green and Hello.

1 sheet, 72399 and 2 pillow cases, 42*33 offered at the very special price of $2.95 set.

l

good medium weight 68x88. Pair

cases, even thread, extra. quality, 42x 33. Pair . . . . .

Wabasso Circular Pillow cotton, 40 in wide. Yd. . .

These come boxed,

a. really

$1.69 hemstitched Pillow

65c. 22c.

Sheets,

FREE Hemming

All Sheeting 35c. and up will be hemmed free

Wabasso Prints

Charming patterns

15c Yd.

Congregational Church, and many other beautiful gifts,

Refreshments were served in the dining room, the table being deco- rated with calla lillies and jonquils and lighted with candles.

Mrs. Woolner was Annie Buntain, and the couple were married on March 22, 1882 in Canada and im- mediately following their marriage settled in Chelsea and remained here until 190i when they built a

and their son William Harold Wool- new home in Everett and moved

there. Mrs. Woolner is a member of the First Congregational Church, the Winnisimmet Union, the Chel- sca Woman's Club, and the Whid- rlcn Hospital Guild of Everett.

Mr. Woolner also is a member of the First Church, a. former pres-

their children, a gold remembrance

‘IILEECOPE-YOU CAN SSE ALl-THE STARE) AT CLOSE RANGE’

Viv i-rw- r-i -->mw-¢»-.~w¢»-m...w- “"1". -

QH-MR-Jlﬁﬁﬁ-‘(Ou MUETNT FMS‘: GONG ON THE ROOF

THROUGH OUR P®VERFUL

I SuEPOQE You CALL THAT AN EXCPHN‘

Qn-cn‘. orb A BETTER

idcnt of the Men's Class, and ac-

from the Men's Class of the First tive in church affairs. _He is a‘

gums

wv-wr ,_ JIGGQ - J09!‘ bu! OF THEM‘ 5A“. blD You mu You 1cm. ME ﬁll THE _ WHERE THE BHOW l ‘ STARQ? g a PLAY»: “hula I , 3 WEEK? , \ , g‘ - \. l ' , a n?‘ - a

member of the Masonic fraternity and s. well-known carpenter and builder.

The couple have five grandchild- ren, Eleanor Dobson, a student at Simmons College, Robert Woolner Dobson, Dorothy Ruth Woolner, Marjorie Louise Woolner and Wil- liam Robert Woolner.

The occasion was a most d0-

ill All Oi ViQl.

Whilst-

W121i

Marlinw. Lille

rightful one and the happy couPll were heartily congratulated 119°" their golden wedding anniversary. and extended best wishes for mall! more years of health and happiness

Mr. Woolner referred to is I cousin of Mr. W. Chester S. Mt- Lure, M. P., Charlottetown, and Mrs. Woolner is a sister of Mr, A R. Buntain, Remington.

H£\L.IFA\Z,CAN.

Th! ﬂllll! life assurance comp my which can offer intimate

and hnmedlste head ofifsa service to Maritime policyholder .

—;a

By George McMauus