Q "'B.O.’—l HEARD their vlhlsperl I never was sa elnbarv rassedl I decided then to got some Utebuoy and use it regularly.’
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
d olnty
Q "NOW l us: Lifebuoy with it. mild lather In my daily bath to keep fresh,
safe from 'B.O.' "
GET NEW ECONOMICAL BATH-SIZE LIFEBUOY
-today’s biggest soap bargain!
* Exclusive scientific ingredient
* Special * Banishe
purifying lather s perspiration odor
* Fresh clean scent * Keeps you refreshed, longer
Depend on Iifebuoy for sure all-over-body protection. Its
special purifying lather stops "R.O." like nothing else cam
Get BATH-SIZE Lifebuoy today.
USE IT DAILY
FROM HEAD ro TQEai¢l|FEBUQY srors "a.o."T
ENMAWS
FOR
DRUG DELIVERY DIAL 22o
'~' 1" . ‘
PRINC DWAD ISLAND
MUTUAL
Fl 12E INSURANCE C OIVIDANY
ESTABLISHED I665 Ni UTUAI. SERVICE mPSECURITY
r
A oooo INVESTMENT
_ Insurance is an investment that no home or property l owner can afford to i ore . . . for fire plays no . favorites. If uninsu property is lost through fire, ' , ‘I you may never replace it. So, take our advice, make certain you have adequate insurance.
AGENTS
OARI- WEEK!- Albvmn a. r. nouns-son. Mermaid W. l. WARREN, Burlington
‘~ 7 curro srssrsos. sua- l _ . - CEDDIE mason, w. loyalty h, :3“, "P"! B- Bllwll- PM I"! o. M. oalinr. Clll-rlottelofl.
i» TA- v. VBBNON cnaro. Bedoque T , " M. n. uacuialv. North wm- "ti: I’ gnu" ' “m”
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
IIITIIAL FIRE INSIIIIANOE OOIPAIY
tteeli 006m Semantic lraeeh Otliee: Charlottetown
Bellequo News
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Currie. Long Creek. Mrs. Hector McLean, Long Creek, Mr. Wilfred Strewh. and Mr. Bruce McLean. New Dominion, were in attendance at the funeral of the late Ephriam Mars. at Bedeque. -I
The death oecured at Lower Be- deque of s highly respected re=i- dent, on Saturday morning, Feb-
KENSINGTON sllirlllo RINK
SATURDAY, FEB. 18th.
Skating—1:80-8:30 and 8-10 Professional (larlis
ll. F. ELLIS Ilra - Auto — Casualty INSURANCE
l Bummer 8L. Summerslde PHONE 2418
I. E. Parkman. Ont.D.. R.O.
OPTOMITBIST i Eyes Examined i Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: | it to l2: 1 to I and by appointment. RECENT THEATRE BLDG. Bummer St... Summon
i i o. l=.' Hunter. R.O.
OPIWDIIIIII’! Complete Vlanai Analyses Claaaaa fitted PHONE 8110
IIIALLIIAN‘! BUILDING I lunaaaentde.
Ill-
‘ of Large Type Singled Comb-
ruary Li. when Ephriam Leard passed away at. his home. at the age of 8i. He was born in Fern- wood, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leard, and spent the greater part of his life in Bedeque, where he was a success- ful farmer: he was a mail of sterl- ing character, of a jovial disposi- tion. and the hospitality of his home was enjoyed by his many friends. He W85 a member of the former Methodist Church where in the days of his health he was p, regular attendant, but during re- cent years he was in failing health and was tenderly cared for by his faithful son and daughter-in-law.’ There are left to mourn on the homestead. his son. Hector and his wife. two grand children, Hamid and Ann; another son, Harold pre- ‘ deceased him 27 years ago, and his wife. the former Annie McLean. nine years ago. His funeral was held from the Bedeque United Church. and it was filled to co- pacity with relatives and friends. Rev. Burton Crowe had charge o! the service, assisted by Rev. C. A. Britten; n very appropriate ad- dress was given, and hymns sung were: The Lord's My Shepherd, Unto The Hills. Pallbearers were M8551’; William MacFarlane. Tho- mas Rxlnaghan, Roy Campbell. Ed- win Mncl-‘arlene. Robert Waugh, and Herman MacFarlane. Many beautiful floral tributes covered l the casket. Interment was in the family plot in Lower Bclieque‘ cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Mr.’ Joseph Davison. Kcnsington.
I?" . "NOWS I
We are it. 0. I’. breeders
ed White Leghorns. and can glilvehyso: (éhiczltaa 1m one of
e es p u strains in Canada.
.4 Summerside.
IN MEMORIAM
MacKINNON
KEITH DOBSON
There was widespread sorrow among the CIUZEHS of Summer- slde when it was learned that Keith Uubson Mackinnon, a young man beloved of lhuse who knew him well, and showing great promise in his chosen career. had died from accidental asphyxiation while spending Christmas hOIid‘d_lS in Montreal on December 23th, i049. Letters written i0 his Lriends on the day of his death told oi how he was enjoying his holidays, and of his plans for the future.
Born at Mt. Pleasant, in April. 1922, and receiving his primary education in that little commun- ity, Keith entered Prince of Wales College in 1937, and being too young to teach when he passed his examination he accepted a position in Saint John, N. B. The following year he joined the of- fice staff uf R. T. Holman, Lid, in Summerside. and in January, 1940, he joined the R.C.A.F.
All his training was received in Canada. l-le won his naviga- tion wings at Chatham, N. B., and his pilot officer commission upon graduation. I-le served in India and Burma as a navigator with the rank of Flying Officer. and was on his second tour of oper- ations at thc close of the ivar.
Returning home. he again join- ed the staff of R. T. Holman. Ltd. working with them for a short time before entering Prince of Wales College in the fall of i948. While attending Prince of Wales Keith's pleasing personality lnzidc him many friends and he was elected President of the Stu- dents’ Councii, an honor rarely conferred upon third year stu- dents. Through his efforts and ability he gained several awards and because of his fine rccord he was granted a three-year schol- arship to Queen's University, and while in altendancc there was granted a further scholarship. Choosing ihc all" force as a curccr. llc re-cnllstetl in i948. bu‘. ivzis later released l0 complete his education in electrical en- gineering. His intention was to resume his duties with the R. C. A. F‘. on completion oi his educa- tion 1i‘. Queen's.
The iilii-rrzll was hold from the residence of hi5 iaarcnls. Ml". and Mrs. C. E. MacKinnon. Cen- tral Slrect, January 3. and ser- vice at the Trinity United Church was conducted by the Rev. K. G. Sullivan, who spoke filtingly of "the life ivhich had touched many.“ The lesson iras rcad by F/Li. the Rev. George Fee, Chaplain at R. C. A. F. Station. who officiated at the grave. Hymns sling during the service were "Forever Willi The Lord" and “Abide With Me." The R. C. A. F. parade was com- mandcd by F/L A. W. Siinson
and the escort Party by F/O A. Lillian Bowness, Lena Mac- W. Morrison. The parade conslst- Ewem Cgnslange and Audrey ed oi‘ the escort party, the bearer Montgomery
party, the support party. and was
met at the grave by the firing. Cut, Flowers
party which fired the regulation Bob and Dot Palmer
three volleys during the commit- tal service. which vras conducted by the R. C. A. F. Chaplain F/L the Rev. George Fee. "Last Post" and "Reveille" were sounded by Sgt. Allan Gallant of the Prince Edward Island Regiment (Re- serve, with the Legion filing pest
to drop poppies on the open grave.
The civilian pail bearers were: Gordon Nlaxivcll. Borden Con-
nell, R. L. Moilison. James Chap- pell. Kenneth Callback. and An- cil Ballum.
There are left to mourn be- sides the parents. eight sisters and two brothers: (Jenny) Mrs. Burns McArthur of Enmore; (Sybil) Mrs. Kenneth Enman of Springhill. P.E.I.; (Grace) Mrs. Taylor of Halifax; (Myrtle) Mrs. Gallant. Summcrside; (Glen) Mrs. Ivan Strighl. Picicu. N. S.; (Eunice) Mrs. Robert Phillips, Summerside; (W a n d a) Mrs. George Chappeil. Summerside; (Eileen) Mrs. Wendell Ellis, Summerside; Roma at home; Ed- ward. Fredericton, N. B; and George of the R. C. A. F. station- ed in Aylmer, Ont.
Floral Tributes Pillow The Family
Cresccnts Ferns Perri and Lorne Burleigh
Cross Grandma Williams, Au n t. lybll, Aunt Blanche, Uncle Ray
Wreaths
Mr. and Mrs. George Oldscunp Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant Signal Station R.C.A.F. Al and Maud Stinson Gordon and Verna Maxwell Rogers and Arneit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oldershsw
‘ Summerside Branch Canadian
Legion Harold Gaudct
Sprays
Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Callback Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell
11.0.1’. sired Mixed m;
prices on r uest. Also R.O. . sired N. H. x B. B. crossbreds-Mixed 17c:
‘ Pallets 82¢: Cookerels 8c.
For further information, write, phone or call.
NATION'S ONION ' IIATOIIEIIY
Charlottetown. EB. No. P. l. I.
Puilets 36c; Cookerels 4c. B.l o. P. Chicks (wing banded), Manon
. i i, lqludroa wan
Smallman‘: Lid‘. Mrs. Helen Bell. Eleanor and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chappcll ' Libbie and Charlie Mountain j Jim and Edythe Chappell | Mildred and Hillard Arthur Tutu and Cec Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Slewarl Ramsay Albert MecNcill and Elmer Mc- | Innis Officers Meal. R.C.A.l‘. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Drilcoli Lillian Hon l Loring and Margaret
Palmer.
N. W. Bernard To
At Borden
of Borden will be the re-openlng of H. W. BERNABIYS General
strayed by lire a year ago. This store ls, situated on the same site ea the previous one. Mr. Bernard plans to carry e
Supplies, haunted Medical sup- plies, and a selection of Hardware.
WHICH.
all custom. 5 as in the past. A Delivery Service will be made Tuesdays and Fridays to Seven-
roundlng districts; also local deliv- eries daily. l
Watch this paper for Opening Sale, which will be appearing, shortly.
PIUSVILLE AND VICINITY
Miss Norma Corcoran spent the! week-end in Roseville with Miss Mary Kelly.
Mr. énd Mrs. Gerald Murp‘.
and Mrs. Harold Doyle. Campbcl ton. were in Piusville recently.
Lawrence Klnch has n"- Brockton past. two
Mr. till-nod to his home in after spending the months in U. S. A.
Miss Mary Kelly has returnedl io her home in Roseville after al recent appendectomy in the West- l urn Hospital. Alberton. l
Miss Zeta Corcoran began teaching duties in Brockton School on Monday, February 6th and will continue throughout. the IIIIZII‘ lcrln. I Friends of Mr. Wilfred Grii-Z fin, Brockton, are sorry to hear that he has been indispcsed in the Western Hospital, Alberlon. for the past few days. , - —~~~ l The Si. Thomas Aquinas So-l ciety sponsored a dance in Pius-j ville hall on Wednesday evening; February 8th. Music was sup-g plied by Leonard Barnett and Vance Palmer, Elmsdale, with; accompaniment by Raymond Gal-] lani. Wilfred Jones and Vance; An addition to the eve-j
lie-open GenoralStoro ~
A welcome addition to the Town i Store in the near tuture, replaclnx ‘ the store‘ which was totally d0- complete line of Groceries, Meats. : Fruits and Vegetables; also School i together with Notions and Smalb.
I I It will be his endeavour tn serve
Mlle Bay, Cape Traverse and sur- .
FEBRUARY 1s, 195,
CRYSTAL RINK
IT'S HERE AT LAST ANNUAL MOONLIGHT SKATE . SATURDAY, res. 18th
Hours are arranged so that everyone eon
take in this big affair.
From 8:30 to 11:00 P.M.
Skate for Fun, Exercise, Health and Pleasure
Made by the Ford Motor Company
Economy of operation up to 40 miles on
nlng‘: proceeds was a candy, cakes. lunches and drinks.
Publicover
pathy.
of Canada's total output of elect- rical apparatus and supplies.
Get Rid of GATARBN iilear Out All Mucous
for breath? If you ere a vicvim oi a Catsrrh-o-aone. for results when you use Uetarrh- o-zone-s medicine that mes to work instantly.
should clear up — nighi-collghln; ought certainly to be lessened- expectoration won't be so dlfflcull
lief. Catarrh-o-zone is a remedy for Coughs, Colds. Blon chitin and Asthma. You she-lid rm It. Sold In 35c and 75c ilavkages b_\ all druggists.
Etta and Family
Margaret MacMurdo and Kath- leen Allen
Ir. and Mrs. MacCurdy Bell
sale of , i I
Russ and Mrs. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Jack l-Iopklrk
Claire and Herold Matthews Many cards and letters of sym-
leans m ELECTRIC GOODS
Ontario produces '11 per cent’
Durable and long lusting. A small down pey- ment will purchase any of these ears with up
Box 504
For
ECONOMY and SATISFACTION
Buy An
ANGLIlI--$1,195.00 PREFEOT--1,275.00
in England
THE LOWEST PRICED ENGLISH CAR ON SALE HERE
a gallon of gasoline.
to two years to pay the balance.
F. E. McDONAIO
Summerside MERCURY-METEOR DEALER
Phone 796i Parts for all FORD Products Supplied
De you choke, wheeze and gasp
catarrhel cold. turn instantly to No long wattlrr
The old tickle in your throat
Soreness in the throat get- re soothini.
DRUGS By Mail
fl
We are as ‘near to you as Your
{E
Mail Box Oar Mail Department till» your order immediately
alter it is received. Our Drag Btoro ta one of the beet otockcrin the Maritlmcs everything is available by eiaiL---Bendinyoarre- quiroinento and you will get ~ the nine courteous service as you would ever our eoantara. Prescriptions are dispensed aoeurately and sent direct to you by ro- tara mail.
and Mrs.
ERMA! IIII MINI! loaaorstlo
cries, everything must go, so we have reduced the price on our entire stock.
Commencing THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16th and will continue until our stock is cleared out.
Dates,2lbs. 89c Scedless Raisins, 2lbs. 32c Seeded Raisins. 2 pkgs. 40c Lard, 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . 89c Shortening, 2 lbs. Raka
[Horse's Bulk Tea, lb. 85o Schwartz Baking Powder, 1-2 lb. tins . . . . . . . . . . 10c Macaroni, 16 oz. pkg. . 14c Catelli Spaghetti. 16 oz.
pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14c Oxydol, small. 2 pkgs. 25c Toilet Soap, reg. size .. Toilet Soap, bath size . 13c
oovnr alum; this Sale:-
SPECIALS MILLAIVS STORE
KENSINOTOII. P. E. I.
As we are clearing oilt our entire stock of Groc-
Llsted is a Few of Oilr Specials CALL AND SEE THE BALANCE
Cream Style Corn, 20 01.. 2tlns...... 351‘ Peaches, 20 oz., 2 tins "l0 Tomatoes, 28 oz., 2 tins 33c Hamburg Beef, 2 tins 70i- Beef Stew, 2 tins 30v Irish Stew, 2 tins . . .. 30¢ Island Pork lb lit-ans,
2 tins . . . . . . . . 19¢ Peas, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . ‘Z50 Boneless Chicken, 1-2 lb» Reg. 50c. Special . 42¢ Assortment of Soups.
l0 tins ..
DRY GOODS The following Dry Goods going at 80% D15‘
56c wana Tea, lb. .. 89c
9c
Men’s. Women's and Children's SWEATERS Women's DRESSES, SKIRTS and BLCUSES Children's SKIRTS and DRESSES Men's Heavy SHIRTS and WORK PANTS Men's CRUISER COATS. MACKINAW COATS and PARKAS
SHOE STORE 20% nrsooosr on
Men's. Women's and Children's BOOTS 8'- SHOES Broken Lineo of SHOES clearing at COST
IAILLAIVS STORE
iianamoros. r. a. l.