l

MBER l’. 1947

‘UN 5

(limit 4 lbs. to on Order) -— While they lash

-—-—*-'"? , ' CHRISTMAS CANDY — 25 kinds lo choose from (Please order early, supply is limited)

.1»-

Clrristmus MIXED NUTS, FIGS, MINCEMEAT, Etc. BVEGETABLE JUlCES -- 3

0155c‘,

URANGES

EXTRA SPECIAL! Sunkist lion Srep Xrnas- Big, Juicy Size While They Lest

2 lioz. 75c

,___-——

Deliver

l i. l r jcasn c. canny stones

N7 GREAT GEORGE ST. n. m; m» wm. u» m; ma.

Phone 747

COLGATE

TOOTIIBRIISII

Genuine Nylon Bristle:

35° l9‘

We Belle-z T/alae

l FINEST QUALITY

. “wow-l i

In Memos-lam

BUG]! l‘. JWMKAY

After several months illness. there passed away in the P. E. I. llospltal, Nov. 1i. 1947, Hugh For-hes MacKay, aged '71.

He was born at North Grpnvllie on Nov. 7, 1876, the son of the lite Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- hay, and forty-two years ago they nrored to Pleasant Valley.

In 1.114 he married Annie Mac-

Donald who survives him. He is arc survived by two sons and tuo daughters: Donald B. on the llomesicad, John '.l.=‘., theologies‘. student. Mount Allison Universiy; ltlizabetir Mrs. Robert Carruthers. Kehsington; Isabel, Mrs. Lorne Cousins, Borden. '

’!\vo brothers: John 0.. Sydney. N. 5.. and WEB. MacKay, Van- couver. B. C., and one sister. Mrs. Barbara G. Mill. Sunset

Tlodge) Charlottetown, also survive. ‘three brothers and two sisters pre- deceased him.

For the past twelve years. he was Postmaster at Breadalbane.

Always interested in the \n'ork of ‘he community and churchf he Jarred as Elder for twenty-six 10ers in what is now the United Church at Breadalbane, as Sun- ‘lﬂl’ School Superintendent for rourteen years also Superintendent oi Pleasant Valley Sunday School

~ 101' ten years.

The funeral which was very largely attended was held from his

ll- Many beautiful ﬂowers lﬂunded the casket.

_The service was conducted by 1.111 raswr. Rev. w-. a. MacPhail, ‘twisted by Dr. A. n. MacKenzie,

SUI‘-

irie home in Pleasant Valley, Nov. '

Rev. l S. Weeks. and Rev. l. M. MaoDowell. The hymns sung were favorites

c1 the deceased: The lord's My Shepherd," "Safe in the Arms of_ Jesus." "There's a Land that is Yalfer than Day"; also e favorite selection “It was alone the Savior died" was sung by Arthur Jar-dine.

Burial took place in South Gran- ville cemetery where the service was conducted by Rev. W3. Mac- Fhall assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson.

The pallbearers were Thomas Wigmore, Walter MacKenzie, John idacDowell, John Todd, Harry Vieeks and John Weeks.

MR8. MARGARET A. KEGARTY

There passed ‘peacefully away in Water-town, Mass, on Nov. 24, Mrs. Robert Hegarty (nee Marg- aret Ann Gillisi fonnoriy of Fort Augustus. RE. I. Mrs. Hegarty was born in New Annan 84 years ago and had resided in Fort Aug- ustus from the time of her mar- riage until six years agowhen she went to live with her daughter. Mrs. Walter M. Campbell. of Water-town, Mass.

She was in excellent health un- til a few months ago when she began to fail, but retained her keen mind. sight and mennory until the end.

She was attended in her lest illness by Rev. Patrick Houllhan, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, and died fortiﬁed by the last rites of the Catholic Church.

Her funeral was held on 'l‘hurs- day, Nov. 27 with a solemn High Mass of Requiem by the Rev. R. V. Gum-cello. celebs-ant. Rev. Pr.

l

ALE TODAY

SEEiiEii (Silvio) RAISINS

The ilentral Guardian

This eeluuullereeervel fer ladle ofleealvlnlereetbutedveeﬂdlgel u iuwey nature rue) be laeersed etflveoeuseewerdkiellypey sblclnedvence. ._

MIQEEHEOITD-Molfl Clothing.

000KB for Christ-mu Hinto- graphs. ,

AT YOUR SEBVICI—AmIIIt

A con Co. Phone ma.

is’ ‘mud sum.

MRS. JOIINSONS LADIES’ WEAR-Bargains in dresseqsweat- ere. skirts, blouses. m. '

HOWARD Me Footwear at 175 Qu

A VOTE FOR. Till (LC-I. on

‘ Dec. 11th tells Ottawa. we have

had enough of the old parties.

LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS _.Mutch Building, comer of Queen and Sydney streets. Phone 1404.

IT'S HIGH TIME for n. change. Not an exchange of half e dozen for six. but s. real change to the C. O. l".

IUNIIAI. lATUlI-DA! _ 1h funeral of James McGonneJd was held on Baturday morning to 5t. Ann's Church, Lot 65, where Req-

» ulem High ‘Mass was celebrated by

Rev. Geo. McCormack. who also conducted the services et the grave. The pallbearers, five of whom were sons or the deceased, were: l>et¢r McGonnald; James MuGonnaid, Leo McGonnald. John McGonuald. Thomas McGonnald, George Chandler. .

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- On Monday evening, November l0, i947, friends and neighbours of Rose Valley and vicinity assembled at the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. John W. MacKenzie to do honour to their daughter Edna. prior to her marriage to Mr. Lorne Duch- erty. The living-room was taste- fully decorated for the occasion in

Jhe Bridal March played by Miss Lou Champion. the brlde-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor

heavily laden basketywera car- ried into the room by Miss Elaine Nicholson and Master Billie Math- eson. The gifts were opened by Miss Maude Matheson. and Ivnrs. James MacIntosh read the accom- panying verses. Mrs. Ira. Nichol- son tastefully arranged the gifts on the table. In a few well chosen

In Memoriam

In loving memory of l. dear husband and father,‘ Kenneth A. McInnls, who passed away Decem- ber ‘Ith, 1943.

A wonderful father. friend and ald One who was better God never

made;

A wonderful worker, loyal and true

One in a million, honest and true.

Loved by your friends and eli whom you knew '

A wonderful Father, that Father

Leahg, deacon. Rev. John Sulli- van. sub-deacon. Interment was in St. Josephs‘ Cemetery. West- Roxbitrv, beside her son Willianbl who predeceased her six months ago. Committal prayers at the grave were said by Rev. Robert Brennan. The pail-bearers were four o! her grandsons: James R. Hegarty. Donald J. Hesarty- Wil- llam T. i-Iegarty. Francis R..Ca.mp- hell and William T. Bower. and John MacFarland.

She leaves to mourn bwo daulh- ters. Sister Mary Lamberta. Order of st. Joseph, St. Paul, Minne- sota; Mrs. Welter Campbell. Wat- ertown. Mass: five sons. John. of Fort Augustus; Robert n; Juries and Reginald of Bomervllle. Mus: George. of Portland. Maine; forty- two grand children and twelve great grandchildren.

In Memoriam

1n loving memory of Private

mutt Austin who was killed in action Deo. 7th, 1N3-

lver remembered b! Mr. end Mre. John Austin.

In Memos-fans

n. loving’ armory ef u: fuller. PRIVATE FREDERICK WALKER Who peeled ewey December l.

the seme house. The only advice I om wunty where wives are an DEAR DOROH-IY DIX:

ing he has do a to m Ie there any use some day come beck

‘ e

seventy times seven, and still take

every

to the wife he hes been unfeit

divorce his wife endmrerry en The phiienderer hover has

needs care and attention and then

he. an in in: heart's desire,

D44. hﬁ line l1 Illllebtee 11th..

IOIIITIIY IIX SAYS- i f gtt-Tnuedfrom Pllo '2

her. and I regret extremely thatfI em umblo subject. or to hold out a helﬂllli 715ml 5° "l9 w irwo wives to love eeeh other. Awarently it is a riddle

faults even from theirown eyes. He isn‘ have no choice in the matter. Once they have given their heart-e to e man, they cannot take them beck again and no matter whet e poor, miserable specimen of a creature he is, he is their men end they went

him. And, curiously enough. the philendering husband. who fella foe _ pretty feee end is Just n women-chaser, is far more ept to return totnen iethemenwiio note to or woman. any deep love for any women. ls lust wants to mum himself, but the time comes when he gets old and

was you. Ever remembered by wife and family.

In Memos-ism

In loving memory of our cousin. Ethel L. Houston, who died Den. 8th, i944.

intend

the end. .

Gone end forgotten by some ab may be,

But deer to our memory she el- weye will be.

Guthrie.

1M4-

left forget. A loving Inlle, a hi”! feet, A broken link we can never repleee

merry orfew,

wlylofﬂll. iiflual by Molina-val Ausﬁlei

e. being patient with him in the lime that he will

“iii use. n. a.

Aﬂlwm: Yea. there are wives like you who are capable of e love so strong and enduring that they uirend him back in the end and hide hie t worth waiting for, but they

can forgive an errinl h

he is almost sure to return to hie

wife and in hu- pot and ooddle him. A poor reward for yearn of nib

pink and white. To the strains of‘

by Miss Mary Matheson. The

We do not forget her nor do we We think of her often and will do

iﬂudly missed by ma. um

In Memos-lam -

i HOWARD MQINNIS

In loving memory of 53L Olserlee lﬁltllnwhotlire hh iIfeﬂIM others might live on December l.

Beeulifulusenorlieeureell-betele Ofelia welMeLnuI lsellnever

Alitbrougb the you-e bethey Willbeyoenorronaanieeaoed-

to throw em lieht on lie ho is trying to mob his that no one known how to solve. liven the Chinese ideolfl-Pll d I film ll We "B"! l! give you ie to easier-ate. 18618151! N U!" asset ineloed d e liability.

Oen e wife really forgive e philllddﬂll husband e dozen times over? Will such a men ever settle dorm to one woman? My husband hes been bovine w emu with I Womn- "he ll the wife u! e friend of ours. and now the tqs hue blown off and ever? thing bu been brought out in the open. Her husband is much emued

and says he no longer loves her, but 1 etitl love my humind despite

m cuarumn. culuzwrrerowu

Appointed Superintendent

MONOTON. Decernlbe Firlotto, e native o! the Maritime: and who has. spent more than halt of his long railway cereer in the Atlantic Region, hes been appoint-

O--B.W.

ed nuperintendent of export treillll. Qnadlen National Railways This was announced in a circular issued by 1". Dingle. chief of trans- portation for the system, and. received here today. Mr. ZHrlotte, who will make his headquarters at Montreal. will give apeciai attention to expediting the mdvernlnt of the increasing volume of export traffic over the National System.

words the bride-to-be thanked her friends and extended a cordial in- vitation to ell to visit her in her new heme. after which all joined in singinz "For She's A JollyGood Fellow." A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. The remain- der of the evening was spent. in gantes, social intercourse, and dancing. 1n the “wee small hours" of the morning all departed to their homes wishing mdna many years of wedded bliss.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The service of morning worship was conducted by the minister, the Rev. James D, Davison, BA. 5D. The morning sermon was "The Sense of the Important." Eiaint PauFs hope for the Christ- ians of Philiippi was that they should covet earnestly the best ‘lilngs. have a sense for the im- portant, the vital. the eternal ls- sues. The story is bold oi a cer- tain church, deciding to ins-tel an crgan; there were some who thought it not fitting to have the organ directly in the church, so it was placed in an adjoining room, with an amplifier. they just did not have a sense of the im- portant. From J. H. Newman comes the thought that the church is in- tended to interfere with the world. People have wisely considered, the Jnportant in connection with government but too often now par- iles are merely satisfied with can- itsllzing on the weakness of oth- rrs, “whoever gives me a ton of we] and a five dollar bill gets my vote" is a far cry" from a true sense of the important, trade not l-‘ne precious gift of frcedom_ so hardly won for filthy lucrei Sad is it indeed if we continue to sup- port the looser things. accept set- zsfeetlon with the inferior.

Let us choose the noble. the true, the beautiful, approve ‘he ihings that are vital, real, excel- .r.nt. so shall we have a christian lire that Ls approved by the Mas- ter, seek only Divine applause. preserve the sense of the divine. seek whatsoever things are true and of gOOd report.‘

Have u. true sense of the im- mortal values so shell we find the road to richness of life.

The Communion of the lord's Supper was observed at the close of this service.

Dr. I". W. Patterson, D.D., Pre- sident of Acadia. University was

a

l|I-'u.'

51d! TIiIiiiAT %_,

.. :.'t'.:‘:..:'t'=.;:.""‘-""“"' wit» ww M V1553 T!!! l!!! Pill-PI‘! Preaching on the Holy Commun-

ion. the Minister the Roy's! TJIJB. Burners, said: ‘There are some in

the church who do not believe in l‘

the Sacrament of Holy Commun- ion. To them it is an empty. and

even a forbidding, form. They can- l

not flog their spirits into mystic devotion. They are impatient with the Church's failure to grapple with giant wrongs, end doubly impat-

ient when the Church becomes eb- sorbed in e ritual. They ere hon- est-end they are held in the un- ﬂex-standing and regard of Christ.

But. perhaps the Sacrament of the| i

Lord's Supper is both worship and ‘work. both the realty e. man owes his Lord and the strength by which he fight! the Lord's battle.

You and I believe in the Sect!- msnt. becauee we believe in Christ. I! He were myth es eome have mhlv argued. Be would be noblest myth. If Re were but hurmn, iri- steud at being fer too vest in eeul for any human title to compass. He would be the one Leader. If He

ie God Incarnate as indeed He ie, -'

fiot usKI-Ie ll the meaning of thie world and our hope for eternity. He vwishee to be remembered: "This do in‘ remember-shoe of Mo". Sup- pose the world were utterly to for- get Him. To what purpose then our "getting and spending": life would be n, dusty death. To what

gain our schemes of social better- i

merit? The world cannot be better except in His spirit. This Sacra- ment, even in cursory interpretat- ion, is the vivid sign of Christ. To lift that sign. “t0 showforth the Lord's death till Ha crome." ll e momentous act. Perhaps it is the most vital thing we can do on earth; it reminds men of Him withouim Whom we are lost.

You and I could hardly help believing in the kind of Sacrament that Christ chose. He might have adopted some other memorial -- a. shrine, a. procession, a massing of‘ flags. an immense obelisk. No, He was too lowly: He renounced all such ciutchings at immortality. Instead He gave us these apt and kindling tokens. Here is the re- minder that He is food and drink to the soul. Here is the parable o; His pain. for the wheatseed dies to live. and wine is wrung like blood from the winepress. Here He is linked forever with the com- mon life of man in every home and field. Here we are joined in one cbmradeship. for the very word "companion" means “bread- with“——one who breaks bread with us. Here every comradeshlp is made pure in His pardon.

Yet honest souls who look with some mistrust ulpon the Sacra- ment have still ’ their measure of truth. If this “Visible Word," as S. Augtistine called it, is not echoed in our daily life it may become a pious evasion. Because of this Sacrament, the common things of your home must‘ become sacramen- tal. Your workbench or your desk or you!‘ counter must be "the out- ward and visible sign of an inward and spiriutel grace." Than shall thin holy worship be the very flame q! life, His life. "Whose we are. and Whom we serve.”

the preacher at the evening wor-l ship service with, s characteristi- .al.ly eloquent rub thoughtful ad-

dress. ,

In the music of the morning Pram-ins "O Lord Most Holy" was‘ sung by Misses Shirley MacKay and barber-a Rupert Mandelssohifs. “But The Lord Is Mindful of His Own" wee the evening anthem.

It was announced that the meeting of the Baptist Menu’ Al- soclation Monday evening at 6.80 will be addressed by Dr. Patter-

rsrrvvunrsrr ruhuasrrrsv

I15 IIIIEEI STREET

i t)‘

F011.

UVIIIIUES a ron ALL In: FAMILY A

We're with your Werm Winter Feervveer._

NOTE THE PRICIS

Weleerﬁ Velvet Oversliees wlilr fur trim-

l-eeed style $4.50 Zipper siyle ... ... $5.50

A Men's iiverslleae

2 Iucltles $2.75 4 Buckles ... .... $8.65 Zippers ..... $3.95 Also e full variety o! lub- bsrs and Oversiioes for lays and Children or Lower Prices

l l

Patca” THREB_

oQooQ-e

ELECTORS i

Do Not Be Deprived of Your Sacred Right to Vote.

an

You are entitled to the Franchise Vote for Assemblyman if:

1. You are a British Subject and 21 years of age,

and

2. You have resided in the Province since October 27th‘, 1946. and

3. You have resided in the Electoral District since Aug- ust 27th, 194.7.

You are entitled to the Property Vote for Councillor, as well as the Franchise Vote for Assemblyman, if:

1. You are a British Stibject and 21 years of ago, and 2. You, or your Husband or Wife, own land or an inter-

est in land to the value of at least $825.00 since April 27th, 1947,

or it

You are a. Clergyrnan residing in this Province and actually in charge of a Parish in your Electoral District, you are entitled to both Votes. '

VETERANS l ~

'All Male Veterans of World War I, who served out- side of Canada, including Indian Veterans, and who have resided in their Electoral District since October 27th, 1946.

~ and

' All Veterans, Male or Female, oi.’ World War II, of whatever age, and including Indians, who served out- side of Canada, and who haveresided in their Electoral ' - District since October 27th, 1946,

Have a Vote for both Councillor and Assemb1yman_ in their Electoral District. '

You, and your Husband or Wife, may also Vote for both Councillor and Assemblyman in other Electoral Districts where you, or your Wife or Husband, own land, or an interest in land to the Value of at least $325.00.

These are the General Qualifications.

Y0li ruiv: A nurv r0 VOTE corrr WASTE Youn vars

vorr 7 PROGRESSIVE ONSERVATIVE!

Inserted by the Progrcleive Conservative Ihriy.