4E:

DECEMBER 16. 194a

11"‘?

ILVER

Paying Highest l.

Large Quantity

For Immediate Use

WEININGER

-AI_ PLYMOIITII SHOW ROOMS CHARLOTTETOWN

- < J- ~»-~.a»<i,».-4¢.+l}-_l_,..§;, .,‘

FOXES

Market Prices

1-

on FOX

s1

Additional advances as

CHARLOTTWETOWN F

Alan in Chnrlottetownz-J. A.

MARBIAGES ___ __

(;lit\l:.R-LORD-—Aii the home .11 me DHGcS parents, Dec. 8. 1040, by net, ‘ealph Barker, Margaret Dora L;rd, Cape Traverse to William Richard Carver, Carleton Siding.”

m‘ v DEATHS

ikTlEEx-nr Lot 1a. Dec. 11. 1940'. Liecrge Harvey 111100. 180d 32

a iiEAUlL-At Donagn, Dec. 13,1940,

ills. Bridget Beage. age 82.

IIATTIIEW-At Freetown. Dec. 14- is-il. George Matthew, aged 87 years. Funeral from the United cnuicn, Freetown, Tuesday B‘ 1 p.111.

.\lcl>\\'l:‘.N—At Vancouver. 0. C.. on sliurdny, December 14, 1940, Hor- ace hIcEwen. former Superinten- (lllil o; P.E.I. Railway, aged eighty- liillt‘.

wltlGllT-At North Carleton. Dec. 1;, 19-10, Robert Alder Wright, aged 64 years. Funeral Monday from his late residence at 2 p.m- i0 the Cape Traverse Cemetery.

CRONlN.—At the P. E, Island Hcs- nitni. on December 14, 1040. Mrs- Caiherine Cameron Cronin. used 72 leafs. Funeral from the Maclean Funeral Home this Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Interment at People's cemetery.

STEWART-At the PrcvincialSan- 1040. Dorot y

atorlum, Dec, l4, h Slewart, aged 21 years. Funer Monday afternoon. from the Mc-

Lean Funeral Home. service starting at 1 o‘c-.ock. Interment Argyle Bhore_ cemetery.

IiIncGREGOR — At the P. E. I. Hospital on Sunday December 15. i940. Robert A. MacGregor of East Baltic in his 66th year. The re- mains were forwarded from the Cutclifte Funeral Home by motor henrse to s:uris yesterday. Funer- al notice later.

STEWART - At Hampshire on December 15, i040, Mrs. Martha Stewart in her 84th year. Funeral Tuesday, December l7, 1940. frOm the hcme of her son, Cecil J. Stewart. service starting at 2 p.m. interment in Hampshire Cemetery.

BEAGl-IN-At her residence, Denagh. Prune Edward Island, on Dec. l3. .. ‘Vlrs. Michael Beagen, aged 82 Funeral this morning from - .10 residence at 8:30 to St- Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus.

(‘AlLAflllAN-At the Charlotte- liuvw l-msnltal on December 14. i040, Mrs William Callaghan. Funeral from Frank I-Tennessews 1""Y"‘1'fll Home this morning at 8.45 i" Si. Dimstan’: Basilica thence t0 the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

lliucPlll-IRSON- At Summerslde. DW- 15. 1940 John Crawford Mac- Pllflficn. nged 3'1 years. Funeral Tursrim- at g n)“ from tho rag- dPlW-P of his mother, Mrs. George MncPiierscn, Russell street.

MONTIGREY - At the Sacred “"1" Home. Dec. 14. 19‘0. Mrs- Mfllun Mnntigrey, aged as years ‘ht remains are resting at Frank ,1“"Y"‘-"°y‘s Funeral Home await- “l lliilifincrtatfnn to Amherst Har- l- Magdalen "Islands Thursday.

l'“°"'~°I1-l1t aea Pownal at. on "Nudity. Dec. 14. 1040. Angus mmmliu MacLeod, Brookfleld, in f,‘ "lllflv second ear. Funeral (“m the home of is dauahter, g? J. u. Luke. an Powfill s1... ".,;"’,‘,d*“'- leaving the house at 1.30 -" ml service Brookfleld Church ‘l 2'30 D-m.

’* N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEI

Ch -| nli-liraillrrili-i"

Ilium 1011

Take advantage of our marketing service which h not lllnifed to a few rush days each season

ii".- seil only where highest prices are paid! OUR FULL SERVICE IS AVAILABLE! Immediate liberal cash advances!

loan reduced l

‘Prince Edward island Fur Pool, Limited

sIIIIIIITCISIdc, Prince Edward Island. ALSO OWNING AND OPERATING:-

55 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

in iilontagum-J. J. Stewart (Next Post Office)

(We believe the best way to get business is to deserve it)

Prince Edward Island Fur Pccl, Limited

_... _ ..

a; ed forward for the expression

RANOHEBS

pelts are sold and your

UR SALES IiIMYPED,

Webster. 151i Richmond Street.

BIIH llS

' UL l; 1940, to Mr. and Mrs Pelcy riowrltt, a son.

VESSEY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Dec. 12, 1940. t0 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Vessey, Char- lottetown, u daughter.

BAPTIST 0710;61-

The morning selmon by the Rev. I. Judson Levy. bum, was "The 1~u i- ness o1 "time." paint haul. in ihe ep1st.e to me Galatians, ~i:~1. s21, s, “out ivnen the lulness of 11111:» has come. uuu sent fcrill ins boil.’ ‘lac leal meaning of Cnristluns ls tlihl. the eternahy existant God téXillCesLtl himself at one time. lully- in the person of his Son, our liortnJcsus Christ. saint ruui uiprcsses in 111s wolas two parts o1 one tilouililt 111111. God sent forln His Sen, a StLll0lll0lJ. that climaxes aii c is nllllfiflcl‘ to ail else. beside which nctillng out! ‘matters. Saint PBUI also Illllutxllfltfi tile time eeinent. ‘fhere had t0 lie

Form a mental picture of a world without a definite knowledge ct L's/d. What lsln 1.11011’ minds anti hearts? There ls a nameless .o11g.11g, at vague reaching 101‘ a presence 1111i they have never touched. a groping in the dark for a power that will Blake life whole. ft is a. pathetic Dlcture but that is wnere Cluusunas begins. _'1 here was a people. a chos- en 91301016. selected tor a purpose and a task, and among such people leaders, teachers and prophets lock- cl God. There come a time when Home at the zenith of her bowels mid 0101111111; order, law. and ivlce cuommuincatlon into being, when Greece had granted the world a 11111- guaeze the medium of undersuanu- {Ilil- but the 01d Dflimn faiths had faded. the people yearned for truth and at yucha time God expressed himsef in His Son Once more we face the Fulness of Time, The bars are down. the world is open and we are faced with the great ulternn. tives. God or Darkness. Christ. must reign l11 all the world, or no cannot reliln in anv Dart: once more Christ- mas comes. God is asking His place in our hearts. are we ready for Christmas. are we ready for God? The anthem 0f the mornina was Brackctts “We Would See Jesus." Mr. MacAulev took the solo. At ti.c evening service, the B.Y.P.U. pre- SBHWTI!’ a Ullkeant "Ihe Christmas Story verv effectively, with the parts well sustained. 'Il1e choir co- operated ivith Christmas carols. , The church was bcniniiniiv decor- ated for the chfiStlllzLs season,

Afisbiihifitarlvs w. r.

The annual meeting of the Alber- ry Plains W. I. was held at ihe hoire o1 Mis. ltueclt (Juno), 0n fut-sou), Nov. 5. Roil call was answered by paying the annuul lee, ‘lilc min. utcs ul last llllIllllLl meeting and of the last regular llltifltlfllt 111-11: read and. approved. ‘lite fctirlllfl presi- uent. liars, lwimall NICAVULIIII. lava n. very BBILISABCI/JFY repoit o1 the year's woik, lite financial state- ment was read by the scticiaaiy. A 1.111 isdnas conceit has illicily uls- cussld and it was cecmcci tnnt n grail 1m: te put on at the licxt nleetlui... rrocecus 111 111d o1 111119;. culcsls L-CIUIUC.

liie eectluii of officers for tile e11- sulng year arc as iclicws: ri-csnicnt, ivllss ivizlria lvlciviillail. first vice-pm. slaeilt, ivlls. lilcinus uayc; ziiu vice DfiSlliCllt. Mls. reopen. Cuaoy: sec- lelary-treasurer. Alngall Uoliings; directors. Ntrs, Petel Cairns. Mrs. Patrick Valley and Miss Louise Mc- Leod; BlICIlTOLS, Mrs. Norman Mc- Millan and Mrs. Robert Coady. New school committee. Mrs. Norman Mc- Millan aud Mrs. Peter Cairns. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Cairns. roll call w be answered by hand-made decoration for the Christmas Tree. Red Crrss yarn was distributed among the members for knitting. The program consisted of a reading on Peace and legislation bv Miss Maria McMi- lnn. and a contest bv Mrs. Nrrman McMilrn. won by Mrs. G. D. Prausht. The slnnlnn of the Na- tional Anthem brought the meeting to a close.

'I‘h~r\ is only ons- praoTl-Tabllly- —ac'.ion.

Earnestness 1.- tn devotion 0r all ‘i m, faculties-O. 1t. Bovvee.

a right. appropriate, suitable time. -

l ai : 1

Attention Fox Ranchers

Due to increased pelt prices. those who obtain lar er litters and‘ ll hlsher average per emuls winter- ed will greatly Increase their profits next fall. i ..l-ollowing I: the production on: the Spiliett Fur Farm for the pultf ‘two years. In lnas from s1 females ‘wlrrterrd they raised 217 pups to ‘mP-"lrllv and in i940 they raised

179 to maturity from 01 females , ivintercd,

The above productions were oh- tained on (Purina Feeding sched- ."|'.'i. (Fox Checkers and Chunk MGM. nrevinus to mating followed

ill)’ Purina Fox Meal) and ground

i mmts mixed.

m?" hllher production use Pur-

L432.

A. N. MacLecd

There passed away on Saturday ut the home of his daughter. Mrs. J’ N- I-arec. 24a Pownal st. Mr. !Angus Norman Macbeod of Brook- fleld in the ninety second year o! 1118 use. Mr. MucLeocl enjoyed the best 0i‘ health up to the previous day. and passed away suddenly shortly after enjoying his break- fast. lf-lc was born at Brookfield. e011 oi Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- Leod, of Portree. Isle of Skye, who Iemlgrated to the Island in the fall .of 1828. He was brought up on the

lfflfm. but in early life was em- lplOHd in railway construction 1n lNcw Brunswick, taking part in t-hc llnylng of u portion of the Intercul- ouial line leading into Moncton. This |nas practically all pioneer work, ,and he shared in cutting the first ltrees of the virgin forest which iseollral-cd Moncton from Point du , Chicnc en route t0 Prince Edward Island. He subsequently returned to the old homestead and at the a age of thirty one married, remain- ‘ing on the farm till he retired in 1022, and went with his wife to live in North Wiltshire. subse- quently proceeding to Vancouver where they lived for some years between there and California. They then returned to the Island, but four years later again went West where they remained for another year Finally they came home in ‘Stilt. i938. and lived with their idaughtrr. Mrs. Large. A year ago, MucLeod passed away, and now he has joined her at the ripe ‘old age of ninety two. He is sur- vived by three sons, Angus M, of Cambridge. Mass., Neil and John of Charlottetown. and eight dailghtcrs. Mrs. Neil Simpson and Miss Ella of Vancouver; Mrs. Harry Rogers, Seattle; Mrs. Edward C. Stalder, Piedmont, Cal; Mrs. C, G. French. Brookllne, Mass; Mrs, West MacDonald. Wheatley River; Mrs. Millar McPherson, New wilt. shire; and Mrs. J. N. Large, Char- lottetown. There are also twelve grandchildren, and three great gl‘llildChlldi'€l’l. Three chldren pre- deceased Mr. MacLeod. two in in- fancy, and Mrs. George E, MC- Lean. North Wiltshire. The funeral

‘*1

takes‘ place today from Mrs. Larges home at 1:30 p.m. with funeral service at Brookfieid

Church at 2130 D.m The Guardian Joins 111 sympathy with the be- reaied in their loss.

ti. u. able Thanked by men Of “Saguenay”

HMCS. "Saguenay" Nov. l7, i940. CI-IARLOITEPOWN, P,E.I. Branch "The Queen Mary Needlework Guild" Dear Ladlesz~ L On behalf oi" the officers and men of the H.M.C.S. Saguerlav. may I express to you our sincere thanks for thew, lovely parcel of

wooilens which you sent to us through Lieut. Commander Bun- lain.

It was a most delightful parcel and the contents were much ap- preciated, in fact they were well used on our trip over to this side of the Atlantic. as we had a very rough and stormy passage Blfld from what we have had on this iside in the way of weather, I can imagine that the next few months will be most unpleasant.

Again thanking you for kindness,

your

1 remain, Yours sincerely.

. (signed) RALPH B. WARWICK

The above should be of interest to Guardian readers, coming as it. does when HJVLCS. "Saguenay" is so galiantly in the forefront of the news.

Will ask Gov’t Tc maintain Potato Warehouses

An effort would be made to have ihe Government maintain the Po- tato warehouses at Charlotteown, Sourls slid Georgetown to permitl ihe storage of tubers near rail fa-| cllities for prompt shipment when market conditions are favorable, it was learned over the weekend. l

Produce dealers said it was poe- sible the market would advance shortly after Christmas but cold weather might prevent farmers from hauling their stock to the railway. If the warehouses were available the tubers could be hauied during mild spells and left until stilpments were required. y

Just now the market for table stock tubers was described as "ex- trcmsiy dull," dealers said. Price to the growers last week was 25 to 26 cents per bushel.

Heavy shipments of tumips for the Christmas trade had slowed up by ihe end of the week. The price to the farmer was l2 to 18 cents per bushel.

1 nrve- knew MTV man cured of

The Central Guardian

Tlllls column is reserved for news 1.! w .

lest, but advertising cf n newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance

CONFEDERATIUN LIFE INSUR- NCB. L-iii B9- ‘4 Ji-SI!

COOK'S for Photographs. L-rll-lz-IO-lci.

WE NOW have a complete stock of Petit Point China. which will enable customers to stock up this pattern. I-lolmanfls Charlottetown China Dept. 11-428-12-16-31.

T0 REJOIN Shirk-Chief Stew- ard Lloyd Maclnnis R.C.N.. left en Saturday morning to rejoin his ship alter "spending a furlough with hi: parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Mac- Innis. Bouris.

110MB BURNED — Fire destroy- ed the residence of Mr. Alfred Af- flcck about one mile from Mt. Stewart. Saturday afternoon. The blaze was first discovered cn the

. L t . rgofl clay Ii/Iirs. Affleck/nwéo sumznoln- The late Mr. 3...‘. ti: 1...... “ti; .33

far from the river it was impossible to use the pumper arid water was carried to the fire in punclwcns loaded on trucks. Furniture and most of the movmbles were removed but, the roof collapsed and the building was badly gutted before the fire was put out.

N0 NEW CASES-No new casts of spinal meningitis were reported at the Beach Grove Inn military training ca.n_1p, Dr. B. C, Keeping, Deputy Minister of Health for the province. said today. 'l‘hev were not "out of the woods yet," he said. but

every dav brought increasing con-

fidence there would be no more cases. J. D. Keenan. Georgetown. one of the 150 trainees at e camp, died last iveek in hospital here of spinal meningitis. Since then the camp has been iluderquar- anlinc.

MRS. WILLIAM CALLGAHAN PASSES SUDDENliY-Mrs. William Callaghan died. in the Charlotte- to\v11 Hospital here Saturday after a short illness. She became ill with what ivas be icved to be the 'flu on Friday and died Z4 hours after be- ing admitted to hospital, Before her marriage she was Mary Weeks. a. native of Tracadie Parish. on the north shore Prince Edward Island, She has resided in Char- lottetown for many years, Surviving are three soils, Henry Callaghan at Halifax, Wllillilll LALLBQIIAH with the Prince Edward Island I-llghlandels. and James Callaghan. a barber at Charlouetotivn, A sister, Miss Gain. erine Weeks. 0i Charlottetown. also SU-IVIVCS. her liuscalln predeceased her. runenli servl ulli ‘eld today at at. . burial W111 be in the 1101111111 catho- llc cemetery.

LEGION SEEKS JOINT DRIVE, —At a lneetulg of the executive council ol the Provincial Command ot the Cillllllalflll Legion at the Le. aion rooms llerc on Saturday, pig- limlnarv arrangements were macie in connection with the raising of U10 I8 Hull's quota in the Dominion Commands urlve for one million 0011m- The campaign will begin 0n, February 17. and 1s desnzneci to raise funds for the war services cf the Canadian Legion. 1t was ciecldeli to call a. meet. lug 0i other organizations in- tgiesteci 1n irar services early “ is week for the purpose of consld. e-lnalwhether lt would be advisable to‘ have it cozntilried campaign throughout the province instead of four separate campaigns. This ins

been ihe Dolcv iiil-VCSIILCG l1v the Legion lol- smile time. Other or. ftanlzaticns referred to are the

Kniahis of Columbus, the YMCA.

11nd the Salvation Army. Legion men said a. similar arrangement in Brit- ish Columbia early this year» was verv satisfactory.

SOCIAL EVENING - on Mon. dily evening, November 25th, the young people of the vicinity of Lot 16 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Best to spend a social evening in games my (111113. ing. The evening started with a flame of Cushion which caused much laughter, followed by dancing, The violin music for the evening Was my- nished by Mr. Leo Farrell and Mrs, Roland Best of Lot 10 and Mr. Wal. lace MalcKinncn of Grand River ac- rcmtaned on the orean by Misses Irene Farrell and Florence Best. A step-dance by Mr. Leigh 31m. mons of Belmont, Lot 16 was much tnloyed and a collection was taken 11D in aid of the Red Cross which flmflllllleil f0 a neat sum. A delicious lunch was than served by hostess, When the wee hours of the morn- l"? M85" t0 ElJbecr the evening was closed by singing Old Lang Sync. The young people then d9. parted for their homes thanking Mr, Best for the enjoyable 19v.

‘sr cu

Rev. Dr. Kier Fraser conducted both services yesterday. in the morning he preached a comforting sermon from the text, Gelatin“; VI 11nd 17 "From henceforth let no lllflll trouble me. for 1' hear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus Christ“ The choir rendered the anthem, “Bless the Lord O My 8011i" (Ivnnovitenl. .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ATTENTION

This advertisement is worth 50 cents on any guaranteed rmanent wave given at mun’: Beauty saunas be- fore Dec. 24th. Make your 1m- pointments early. Phone 88-0. Open evenings. B11001!!! 01! all waves.

. llltltllhliltlt ' IrZiIB- 12-12-41.

""" ' -' : sroaa orsn EVENINGS- starting tonight W. W. Wellnfl ,5m1-e, will remain open each even- lng until christlnaa- 1-431

MAGDALEN ISLANDS RESI- DENT DlESi-Mfs. Adelina Monti- grey, B3. died at the Sacred Heart Home here Saturday _Shc wasda resident of the Magdaen Isiah s. but had been here since last sum- mer. Bhe was taken to hospital for treatment to her eyes. and 51MB then has been with a daughter. a sister at the home. The body will be sent to the Magdalen Islands for burial later thts week, it was an- nounced.

ISLAND TEACHERS T0 ASSIST ._Tn¢ Teachers‘ Federation of Prince Edward Island is about ready to launch e camallim in this vince raise funds to contribute towards a drive by Canadian Teach- ers to present the Federal Gov- ernment with a Spitfire fighter. The

t the teachers here hope to raise was not learned. It is hoped. to obtain $50.00!) from teachers in the dominion.

ciasaizsizasisiaiaasluslaa‘.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MCI-coil. 0f Kenslnkion. P. E. Island. are resid- ing at B5 Brunswick street. Mr. Mc- Ieod is working at Debert as a pliunbeu-‘ruro News.

Lieut. Frederick A. Large _arrive1i safely in England according to Iworcl received by Mrs. Large. Char- lottetown. Lieut. Large left an East Coast Canadian port recently in charge of a party of naval ratings.

Bruce, Robertson Wedding

A quiet wedding was solcznnlved at 249 Euston Street, Charlottetown on December 4th at 5 p. rn.. \\'l1I‘l'l Marlon Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roberson, Birch H111, became the bride of. Arnold R. Bruce. son oi Mrs. Ralph Rob- ertson, East Point, Rev. J. H. Bl=h-

" op officiated. The bride who was

attractively gowned in a. street length dress of soldier blue. with matching accessories. was attend- ed by her sister Lillian who was attired in navy blue. The groom was ably supported by Private Winston Jenkins of the N.P.A.M.

Following the ceremony ihe brid- al party, motored to the home of the bride's parents. where supper was iserved to relatives and friends of

the contracting parties.

Previous to her marriage tite bride was tmidered a miscellaneous show- er by her friends, at the home of her parents and received many use- ful and lovely gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will reside at Waterside.

i Their many friends wish them a Jung and hailPy wedded life.

environmentalism. Southport And unnn

Shop early where goods are good and prices right.

L. O. lieiiy’s

Southport Christmas Specials

Chocolate and Cream candy mixture, per l — — — 29¢‘- ‘Island Cheese, lb. — — 190 Mixed Nuts, lb. — — - 200 Shortening, 2 lbs. — — 23c

Lard, 2 lbs. -— — — — — 20¢ 10 Cakes Soap — — - — 25¢ 3 Cans Carnation Milk 27c Molasses, Gal. _ _. - 681' l0 lbs. Sugar — — -— — 691' 5 gals. White Rose Kero- sene — — — — — — ~25 Robin Hood, Maple Leaf and Purity Flour, 98 lb bag $3.15 Gilt Edge Flour - — $2-'_75 Also Laying Mash. PIi-Y ' feeds and milk PPOdUW"

accordingly

L-433-l2-16-3i.

Protein — — —- —-

Fibre —-—- —--—

Oatmeal. Feed. Cereal Grass, Oil, Fishmeal,