IIIIZY__________—___———————————————————————————————a———————————--f-_________________________________W__”"

JANUARY 2s. 194a

o

yrs! ILQV-FMIMIILA Ptrsuutur

“Why are your teeth so much whiter than mine?"

clvrs nu Wires? TEETH!

A! you would expect, it‘s Fepsodeng that has developed a dental ‘cream which safely removes not "ust one kind of film but wary kin of film that darkens your teeth. Pe sodent does it with u formula mo: ernized [our ways . . . offering special new ingredients . . . a new, brighter taste . . Ju/ice us much lrium . . . the greatest cleansing and lustre-pro- ducing action ever offered. So no wonder New-For/n/v/a Pepsodenr Dental Cream gives you the wbitesl teeth. Change now in Nzuu-farmula Pepsodent Dental Cream fur the vbiux! teeth!

U5! FIPSQDINT MORNING AND NIGHT AND KIIP VOUI IIETN “IIPSODQH WHITE" , .

‘moi-tumult. 81%

Ill-Kill Wllll IDI N0?! WHY IIIISDAI NIGHT-DOMINION IIHWORK

In Memoriam

In memory of Claude, Adamo, i-‘rcuch River, who passed away January 23rd, 1048.

Sleep on dear Daddy for it l: true lun sufcred much and told but few Inn 0N0 who saw you needed rest W.» nod alum, Ilu knew the best-

Alunys Remembered by Wifc and l-‘zuirlly.

In fined-swam

“IRS. ALIIFQANDHK DIZICRIILIAN

Al her home in Eldon 0n Decom- bcr 27th, 1947, Mary MncMillun, \\il'l0\\' 0f line lnte Alexander Mae- Aillluli passed peacefully to lier vlcrllLll rest. Born in Iona, P. E. 1., sno was the daughter of the lata Petrr McGnrry and Mary Cain.

.\lrs. MncMiilai-l possessed a. won- ileriul personality. her gentle voice, her smllc of welccmc, her fine hos- pltallty will lOXlg be rtene-mbered. The community 'has lost a beloved neighbour and friend. She had a host of friends both in and olltsldB the province who will deeply mourn her passing. More than all she will b“ missed ln the bane where her loving, untiring devotion to her family was so well known. Her pas- lcr, Rev. Father McCarthy visited her in her illness and his minis- irntlons gave her strength and "ourage.

She lenvcs to mourn the loss o1 5 devoted mother the following mns and daughters: Francis. AYHUPOSE and Lawrence at home; Mrs. Joseph Coxcosan, Boston. Mal, and Marlon at home. Also Tour sisters, Sister Mary Divine infant, Provldéncc, R. I.; Mrs. P- D. Mclvor, hinkortt; Mrs. James Hughes, Orwell; Mrs. A. McQuarrle. Lynn, Muss, imd two brothers Ed- ward McGarry, Iona nncl Dr. Francis McGanry. Surlbilry, 0m.

ltlrs MncMillan was laid to rest in the nhurqn cemetery beside her husband and oldest sown Gerard. vnho predeceased i101‘ by less than LWB roars. The pallbearers were John MacDonald, John Macwllllamfi John Rose. Joseph Edmpnds. George 5M7!!! Mil James McCarty.

CARD 0F THANKS

The Family of the late Mrs. Marv MacMtllan wish to thunk many friends and nelgli-lbtlrs tor kind- ness shown them during their ree- ent end bereavement.

AMBER ONIONS Combine 2 tablespoons of melted

butter, with 1% tablespoons ‘of lemon juice and three‘ tablnmwfll of honey; odd boiled ‘onions and keep over lcvv host nbbut a minute: until onions ire glued.

THANKS

I wish to thank all the Box ilold- ers of R. R. 3, Kenslngtoxl. \vho re- cmnlbered me during the Christmas season.

Robert Dunphy, Mail Courier.

in Memos-lam

MR. JOHN T. D.\\VSON

There passed peacefully nnvay at his home in Tryon on Friday. November 28. Mr. John T. Daw- son. an aged and l-espcctrd citi- zcn of the community. aged 92 years.

For many years he lived in North ‘rt-yon where he was a successful farmer and some years ngo he sold his farm and retired to Tryon- where he lived until his death.

He was a member of the Tryon United church where he was a regular attendant and only a. few Sundays before his death worship- ped there.

His funeral was held on Sun- day. November 80, a short serv- ice at the home followed by service in the United church. con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. E. R. Woodside, assisted by Rev. C. A. Hicks of the Baptist church. The hymns sung were "Unto The Hills", "Rock of Ages" and "Therein a Land That is FMYQB Than Day.” A duet. "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKay.

He was laid to rest in the fam- ily plot in the cemetery adjoin- ing the church. The pail-bearers were his two grandsons, Jack Leard and Ralph Harvey. and the husbands of four‘ grand-daughters. Keith Myers, Eric Robinson. Ed- win Ferguson and Allison Mac- Leod.

He leaves to mourn one son any. and one daughter Mamie of Tryon, two daughters. (Edna) Mrs. B. C. Webster. and (Coral. Mrs. Harry ‘lean! of Charlotte- town, and (Louise). Mrs. Gordon Harvey of Cape Traverse. He also leaves to mourn an med broth“- Lamuel Dawson of Albany

Dramatic Double Rescue In Flrc At ll. B. mun

menaalcagn. Jan. 21 ~40?) —Mr|. Robert. villus and her hus- band were in hospital here tonight fcllowinglg dramatic double rescue by the Nashwaaksls mother w on fire broke out in her homo this

morning.

Flntnlmg embers which set their bed on fire awakened Mr. and Mrs. Vlllers.

Mr. Vlllerslruahed tripped, brokghis amn and left unconscious.

ddwllSlvllrp, Wfll

Mrs. Vlllers, meanwhile. had csr- -

rled her llX-nlonlhl-Old son Danny outside u then returned to help her still- u il husband from the burning building.-

Together tlley stumbled through meedecp snow to n nearby home lllll called flrcmen.

Mrs. Vlllers suffered se-vcre frost bite while Mr. vtllm is beinl

THE GUARDIAN. CHAlKLOIlFETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column l: reserved tor new! nf local interest, but advertising cl r newq nature may be inserted at five cents n word strictly ony- ible in advnnce. . I

JIMMIEfS TAXI. P010110 53. MacPII-IEZESONEr-YMenb clothing,

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN. SUBANCE. ‘

JUST ARRIVED.- slelghs. Street.

all back baby F. A. B. J es, 129 Kent

HOWARD MolNNIS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

AT YOUR. SERVICE-Arafat Coal Co. Phone 7.498.

SALE CONTINUES on Suits, danas, Bed Jackets, etc, at The Fashion Shoppe, Great George St.

PHONE SAUNDERS ' 1806 for group and wedding pictures on location.

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND. — Georgetown Parish, Sunday. Jan- uary 25th. Weather and roads per- mitting there will b6 service in Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, at 11 A. M. and in Christ Church, Cherry Valley at 2.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Yeo. I

CENTRAL “ARISE. — Sunday, January 25th. Canoe Cove 11 A. M. S. S. 0.15. Nine Mlle Creel: 3 P. M. Clyde River '7 P. M. Annual Congre- gational Meeting Clyde River, Mon- day, January 26th, at 8 P. M. An- nual Congregational Meeting at Canoe Cove Wednesday, February 4th, at 8 P. M. Rev. '1‘. W. Good- will, Minister.

CORNWALL HASTOBAL CHARlG-E United Church of Cam- adn. Services January 25th. lfings- ton 11 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Cornwall Church School 11 A. M‘. Public worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. K. Chat-man, Minister.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AI. CHARGE. -- Sunday, January 25th. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glas- gow 3 P. M. The Y. P. U. will be held at the home of George Clark's Friday. January 23rd. st 8 P. M. George Gough, Minister.

CHURCH OF 4 SCOTLAND. — Services Lord's Day, January 25th, 1948. Murray River, Morning Ser- vice 11.00 A. M. Evening Service 7.30 P. M. Irish 3.00 P. M. (Weather nml roads permitting.) Sabbath School tit Murray River 2.00 P. M. Fred Zltzmalnn.

YORK-MARSIIFIELD UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA.—- Services for Sunday. January 25th. Central l1 A. hi. Pleasztnt Grove 3 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Annual Congrega- tional Meeting nt Pleasant Grove after service. Sunday , School at usual hours. Rev. J. H. MncCallrlrn, Minister.

POWNAL CHARGE, llhe United Church of Canada. Rev. E. R. Mao- Vicar. Pastor. Services of Worship. Sunday, January 25th. 10.30 A. M. Pownal Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Mlllvieun 7.00 P. M. Pownal. An- nual. Meeting of the (lfflcial Board will be held at the Parsonage on Wednesday, January 28th, ct 2.30 P. M. Important meeting.

FUNERAlh-The funeral of the lats Mr. Malcolm Buchanan. Brad- albnnc, was helcl frcm his residepw on Tuesday, January 20th, at 1 PM. ncv. J. A. McGowan conducted the service at the home and grave. A mixed choir sang "Tlhe Lord's My Shepherd", "I Hear Thy Welcome Voice" and ‘Rock of Ages‘. '.l7he pallbearers were Messrs. Alex O. MacDonald, Alexander MacDonald, Elton somers, John Gaimester, Hugh Buchanan and Hugh MacDonald. Interment was made ln Springton

Cemetery. The funeral was under the direction of Mr. Joseph L.

Davlson. Huston nnn cnoss _- The rfiular monthly meeting of the Junior Red Cross Council was held on January 19th at Red

Cross House. Previous to the meeting the members enjoyed films shown by Mr. Martin.

"Stanley Takes a Trip" and ‘"I‘he Human Body" were films which the students found very educat- ional and instructive and they ex- pressed great appreciation for this fine service of the National Film Board. After slipper the regular business was transacted. Roll was answered by 1B members. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The planning. cooking, and program committees gave their reports and new conrmit- tees were appointed for newt meeting. which is to be held on February 16th. Publicity, Earl Jewell, James Ibbott; planning, Mary Crerllrhsn. Lorna Noonan; cooking. Joyce MaeCallum. Ber- nice Arsenault; dish wsshinL-Ionn Roger-son, Thelma Barwlse; pro- gram. Donna Currie. Katherine Hutcheson. Plans were made for two mat-tubers to attend the sn- nual meeting of the P17. I. Div- lslon of the Canadian Red Oross Society. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. '.

treated m- frncture, cuts. bruises and a burned foot. The baby vru lniured. - Firemen checked the blaze before the heme was seriously damaged.

BEITIIAI.

"T!!! IIOUI

MRS. JOHNSTOWB ladies‘ vyggr, Special y sale: dreslel, blouses. skirts, etc.

JUST RECEIVED n ahktlnent u! adjustable baby carriage sleigh run- ners Crockett drStbrey, Ltd.

‘NIEIE WILL BE no Service in

St. John's Church. Crspcud, 51m. day. January 25th or till further notice. Rev. B. Hench. - CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Lord's Day, January 25th, Stand-lief 11.0 0A. M. 7.00 P. M. Rev. H. I‘. MaeEwen.

I1" YOU NEED a Winter Per- maneht take full advantage of these super-values at the Marie ‘Elena Salon this week. $5.00 for $1.75. $10.00 for $5.00. Phone 2191. '76 Great George.

TBYON — BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTOR-ATE. - Service; for Sun- day, January 25th are: Albany ll A. M. Tryon 3 P. M. Wesbmoreland 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Min- tater.

TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, January 25th as follows; Tryon 11 A. M. S. S. 10 ‘A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Crap- I

aud 7.30 P. M. S. S. 1i A. M. Rev. E. R. Woodsidc, B. A., Minister.

l

Maritime Federation 0f Agriculture Meets

MONOTON, N.B.. Jan. 31 (CP) C.T. Flbzrandolph of Bridgetown, N.S.. was elected prer- iclent n! the Mcrltims Federation of Agriculture at its annual meet- ing held here yesterday Iwhen im- portant agricultural matters were considered by representatives of member branches in 36 60mm"!!-

lties. EA. Power of River Glade. NB. was chosen ,' ,. esident and

H.A. Daiglu of Edmundston, N.B., was named executive member whil; Roy Grant‘ of Moncton was re- elected secretary-treasurer. Mem- bers of the board of directors elected were TE. Bird, Burts Cor-

pereallX, N.S.. and RI‘. McCunn. River Phillip, NS.

Fitzrandolph and Bird were cho- sen as delegates to the annual meeting of the Canadian Feders- “on or Agriculture, scheduled for .Brockvi1le, Ont. late this month.

Pointing out that dairy farming ls the keystone of agriculture in Canada, the Federation Went on record as opposing the manufact- ure and sale of oleomcrgarine.

An impartial investigation into factors controlling the dlmbl“: costs of fertilizer was also request- ed. Delegates said such n FY0116 would serve as protection to the consumers of foodstuffs as well s: protection to the farther: them- selves.

Continuance of freight rate as- sistance on the movement ofwest- em feeds to Eastern Canada was also asked by the Federation. along with n rte-imposition of equitable price ceilings in coarse grain and milled by-producfs. It further ask-

ed for the sale of coarse grains til-trough the Canadian Wheat Board.

The Federation decided also to petition the Federal authorities to establish fl, board to handle the sale of protein feeds msnufnctured in Canada and that this board set the Canadian price. of such products in keeping with the agrlflllillffll Fwd‘ uets prices prevailing.

Requests for the Dominion Gov- ernment to pass a "pfflllflf than-ket- lng act", raising cf the minm-um income tax exemptions, more fav- Qrsblc publicity for the farmers ll! their battle for prices comcmnsur- ate with increased coats 0! PT"- duetlcn and feeds and reclamation of marshlanda were also asked in resolutions by the meeting.

Draggers Pose New Threat To Eastern Maine Lubstcrmen

LUBDC, Me., Jan. 21-» (AP)- Draggers are netting lobsters by the thousands. lobster fishermen complrn, in wholesale raids on the inshore lobster grounds that they claim can ruin the Eastern Maine industry. '

Richard E. Reed, state sen and shore fisheries conunissicnar, '0- ported after a public hearing on the lobster men's complaints yes- terday, that he would consider an emergency ban forbidding drag- gera from operating within 1 l-i miles from land.

Such an order would be effec- tive only until the Legislature could act. He urged the fiche I who catch their lobsters in traps anchored on the ocean floor. to seek a state law keeping daggers three miles offshore. Masachuaetts and Canada now luvs such stet-

utec

stir-old Urquhart, spokesman m ‘the complainants, bold Reed a dregger could net in e few Mun a many lobsters as 100 trap fisher- men could chtcli in a week. -

rn-w

GIIIIISTIIII ‘ Bllllllllll

ANNOUNOIS

A NEW INSPIRATIONAL BIINICI EACH FRIDAY NIGHT-MINER

OI‘ POWII."

Strangely New; Strangely Different; ltrnnnly Invigorating: Strangely Helpful Stlrrln| Devotionals - Thrilling Singing - Question and Answer Period ‘ Great Ilble Kellen:

A Sc-vlee in which you will feel ltrlnnly at Homes-Ail In WelQvne.

ner, N13,. Avery Duneanson. 988--

llew Glasgow l And Vicinity

Mrs. P. L. Campbell vvu the welcome week-end guest of Mrs. Brenton Dlckluon.

Master Ian McCoubrey enjoyed the week-end with his cousins Doris and Nellie Andre-w.

‘Q

Mr. Ernest

pleasant holiday in Boston. Mass, with relatives and friends.

Dr. and Mrs. Sclhapera have as their very welcome guest Mrs. Wenzell of Mahone Bay. N. S. “who is Mrs. Sehaperas mother."

_Mr. Chester Bulman went to the city on Monday where he was call- ed to the Jury of the Supreme Court. ~

Mrs. Stanford Glover was the welcome guest at tho heme of Mr. Sydney Brown recenflj.

Mr- Gwlfie H. Stevenson re- turned home nftcr visiting his daughters Mrs Percy Manuel gnd Mrs. Otto Campbeu Charlottetown.

Mrs. A. B. Stevenson has been discharged from the P. E. Island Hospital, and is spending a few 1153's with her daughter Miss Ruth Stevenson. before returning home.

Mr. Robert Stevenson has re. turned to Amherst after Spending a 19W divs in ‘Charlottetown, where he cams to visit his mothgr Willie she wgs lll.

Mri- Jack Hepburn and little daughter Barbara Ann, who l; spending some time with her sister Mrs. Edwin Stevenson, were the welcome guests at the Andrew home over the week-end.

The snow drifts are piled up high. filling in the road that had been recently made clear for motor traffic, however, this is the winter season, and we need the white covering over fields to protect the hayland and pgsture,

Mr. George McCoubrey was a guest at the Andrew home on Sunday where he visited his mother Mrs. Ella McCoubrey. who ls spending the winter months with her daughter. --V

The management of the lcenl rink have erected suitable quarters for the canteen. which ls in charge of Mrs. Ed. Stevenson and Mrs. B. Andrew, which should help to give better- service. to the rink patrons. -

Once again his friends are justly proud of n native son. Mr. Charles Dlckleson theology student c1 the University of Toronto who had the distinction of being selected as one of the dele- gates to cttend the Christian Youth Conference at Lawerenee. Kansas.

Miss Helen Kelley secretary of the local creamery. and Mrs. Whenn lhg loca] school teacher returned to Utelr duties Monday, after spending the week-end at their respective homes.» Mr. Roy Mills was the good Samaritan, conveying them with his good steed and sled over the sflow- drifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren have returned home from Ottawa, where they had gone before Christmas. Needless to say that the holiday was LR enjoyable one with their daughters Mrs. Rey and Miss Vera, and Son Colin and his wife, also Mr. Warren's two sisters. Miss Ora Warren and Mrs. Calbeck and brother Mr. Lewis warren end Mrs, Warren. Pleasant memories will linger, and their friends are happy to see them home again.

Miss‘ MUlLn woolner of the Laboratory staff of Mayo Bros. Clinic in Minnesota U. S. A. has returned to her duties after spending the holidays with her brother Professor Arthur Woolnul‘ and Mrs. Woolner of Inglewood. Ontario. Miss Woolner'was joined by her two sisters Misses Evelyn and Mirirm of Ottawa. In all it was a hnppy gathering. Dr Lewis Woolner is on the staff of Mayo Bros, where he ls enjoying continued success in his chosemprofesslon.

Australia invaded By Japanese Snails

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan I - (OM-Snails have invaded. two points on tho Australia. mainland and New Guinea to such an ex- tent they have become a menses to the land over which they are crawling.

In New Guinea. giant snails brought over by the Japanese for food punposes durln: the war were allawodtorun wild and hove multiplied by the- million. They have stripped the ares of several square miles ‘from the coast around Lao and are eating their way mum at an alarming pace.

‘rho particular variety ed snail measures anything up to seven inches long.

Near Adelsidc. South Australia. millions of smaller snails have begun ui invasion of valuable vineyards. eating the foliage of the grape-vine. retarding growth of the grapes.

One vineyard manager, after despairing of combntting the pests with poison‘ baits and sprays. mobilised all the ducks from the neighborhood farnm and sent than: in to do battle with the snails.

He lets the ducks loose in the vineyard-they do the rut. At night he collects than in s travelling mick-house on skids. that he terms a “unveiling

1M"?

McLure is having a"

_ -

l- l l, I

F

l l I l | | I

I pitchu, too.

THIS MODERN streamlined mea- uring cup of‘ crystal-clear glass it n joy gworlr with. its narrow, oom- pact shaipc makes it: easier to handle . . . easier to read the graduated measurements. And it's specially designed to do double duty ll n

"til-at your grocers now . . . with the purchase of 1 large package. or 2 small packages, of delicious, crispy

...wilh the purchase of l large or 2 smcll packages cl 15%;}? All-BRAN

Kellogg’! AH-Bnn. In each cup you will find n recipe for Kellogg's the tenderest, lightest bran muffins you've ever nude . . . rich with the toasty nut- like flavour that only Kellogg’:

All-Bren mulfins . . .

All-Bran can give.

Noni-to avoid diaappoin villi-lll., get youn today. Supplies of these cups are rather limited. Kellogg Co. of Cdhada LtcL, London, Ontario.

iuifl-I-i-iii-i-ii-i-i-i-ii-i-ii.

Islander Dies In Brighton, Mass.

Friends and relatives in .Prlncc County learned with regret of the death on December l8, i947, or Patrick J. Kelly of Brighton, Mass.

The deceased was a. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly of Elmsdale and was born there on May 26, 1885. He left his Is- land home forty-two years agu and has since resided in Mass- achusetts. He visited his two bro- thers, Bennett R., and Frank -of Summerslde in September, 1946, His brother Frank passed away one week after his brother's visit

The late "Mr. Kelly was a car- penter and builder. He tociru-p the work when he was a young boy and became an excellent tradesmen. He was a man of kind and cheerful disposition and there- fore hacl many friends. During his short illness he received the lad’ Sacraments and rites of the Cath- olic Chunk-h. With these consola- tlons he passed away.

He is survived by his wife, form- erly Ada. J. Nclligan of Tfgnfsh, two sons and six daughters, all 1f whom, as well as his only brother Bennett R, of summerslde, at- tended the funeral, which was, held on Monday morning, December 22, to Our Lady of Presentation Church, Brighton, and was attend- ed by many friends and relatives. The funeral Mass was sung by Rev. Father McCarthy. Burial was in the R. C. cemetery where Rev Father Downing conducted the last rites and prayers at the grave.