Fer balance of day

closes Font siocit TAKlllii

Our Store will close at l2 o'clock MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH

RiX’$ GROBETEBIA

for stock tolling

5” [or yourself —- at home _- how much the‘ rofessionslrouch of fiiudnur does for the beauty‘ of your lllllflqlfl this glorious home permanent — with the s _cral offer oi Creme inse.

7 OM75 N"?!

l. Saves Time _

2. BerrerWsvingLouoo

3.Longer. stranger end gspers

4.l)ou iesrrenarh neutralise: _

ilm roved ‘

6.1m‘ udes Hudnut Creme Rinse

7.Two lengths of rods.

'/// (lnRegularKitoniy)

l1 Roi. deluded’ ‘nous PERMANENT wavs i. Permanent with n.- ‘Professional’ look

\\ .\'°

TllENYAI. llil neoueeusr-

PHONE Til

CARTIER SCHOOL

Children who have made fifty m: cent or over in their half-year- ly exams for the month of Janu-

lll‘\'2

Grade VII —- Aidine Perry. Win- nic Perry, Eva Bernard.

Gracie VI - Winnifnd Arsen- iult. Melvin Perry.

Grade V —- Johnnie Gaudet.

Grade IV — Ruth Bernard, lheresa Bernard.

Grade III — Roy Perry, Shirley lisndrahari. Adeline Perry, Eunice Perri‘. Leo Richard.

Grade II — Ronald Myers. Bertha ilandrahan, Robert Gaudet, Ray- nond Myers.

Grade I (a) — Phyllis Myers, ilvia Arsenauit, Percy Arsenauit.

Grade I (c) — Victor Perry, Russel Bernard. Victor Gaudet.

Perfect Attendance Aldine Parry. Johnnie Gaudet, Eleanor Myers. Adeline Perry, Eunice Perry. Robert Gaudei, Raymond Myers. Percy Arsenauit.

Drirsmnent of.-l00% - Winnie Perry. Adina Perry, lainlee Perry, Bertha i-iandrahan. Phyllis Myers, victor Perry. Victor Gaudat. Ray- mond Myers.

Priacs have been given to both “it ""1 B111! for nrosress and de- Dmtmt-ni: this month. srlzn for progress won by Roy my and Winnie Perry.

n?!" for department won by Ptgijvfld Myers and Auidine

Tenchg; _ Mary cue,“

m MEMORIAM

l" ""1""?! 0f our deer Mother, "its. cnsnmcs p. MICDONHIID,

who passed away February ‘lth, 1948. “Willy Ilemushend by 1 hnily

in loving memory of MRS. CHARLES MoDONALD, Bordon . "l" lIlIQd away February 7, 1am: "It a tribute or lave and rem. T smhrenee T?‘ l- llliot’. one of ah; he“ ' hi’: "l0 milled on life's high- r “*7 I-he find in God's garden of rest, .

“their Bammhersd by ller Sister Mrs. Psrmenaa Phillipa.

[03

t. illNAll/l.

FLOUR

Ills llmwfliallileomiivlluoouv

m MEMORIAM I

MRS. JOHN T. MULLIN

On the morning of Jan. 5th the angel of death visited the home of Harold Mulsily, Kensington and claimed the gentle spirit of his sis- ter. Melvina, widow of the late John T. Mullin.

The late Mrs. Mullin had been an invalid for several years and her patience and resignation in her affliction was most edifying. A few months prior to her death she had the misfortune to fall and break her hip and she never fully recov- ered from this shock.

She was tenderly cared for dur- ing her long and trying illness by her brother and sister-in-law, and consoled by the visits of her pastor. Rev. R. F. McDonald, who admin- istered thr- lnst rites of the Roman Catholic Church. The deceased was fifty-seven yenrs old and had lived practically all her life in the vi- cinity of Kensington Of a kind and loving disposition she made many friends who deeply mourn her passing at a comparatively early

H

ge. To cherish her memory and mourn her loss she leaves four brothers. .nnmcl_v, Fred of Souris and George. 'llarold and James of Kensington. Two nieces and is nephew, and uncles and aunts who were much attached to her also mourn her death.

Her funeral took place on the morning of Jan. 7th. to the Church of the Holy Family. Kensington where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. R. F. McDonald. Her remains were interred in Indian River Cemetery. The large number attending the funeral bore mute testimony to the esteem in which she was held. The pallbearers were, John and Peter McDonald, Allie McNeil. Harold Palmer, James Dunphy and Linus Gorman. RIP.

m MIEMORIAM

POPE TREMEIIE

The people of Hampshire and surrounding communities deeply -‘-‘ -‘ on learning of the sudden death of Pope Tremere at his home on December 8th. Al- though in poor health for some time the end came quite suddenly and was a severe shock to his fam- ily and friends.

The late Mr. Tremere was well known as a skillful, industrious, thrifty citizen and most highly re- spected by those who knew him during the whole of his long life.

I-lc was born in Hampshire tho son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tremere and was preceded in death by one brother Ersman and one sis- ter Sarnh.

There nre loft to mourn the loss and to cherish the memory of a beloved hilsbunri nnd loving father. his wife (nee Annu Malyneaux of Inkermun) and the following sons and daughters: Albert at home, Preston. Lawson and Raymond of Hampshire, Clayton of Hunter Riv- er. (Mildred) Mrs. Ralph Thompson of I-Iartaaville, (Florence) Mrs. Cyrus Martin of Glen Valley; also the following brothers and sister will long mourn a goodmrother. Oliver of Hampshire, Daniel of South Dakota, John of Framinghnm. Eme~ line of Medford.

The funeral took place on Satur- day, Dcc. 11th from his late resi- dence and was lnrgely attended, people from far and nenr coming to pay their last respects.

The Rev. Howard Christie. as- sisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson of’ Brookfield conducted the service at the house and grave. The hymns sung were "Jesus Lover Of My Soul". "The Lord la My Shepherd" and "Safe In The Arms of Jesus"

Then all that was mortal of a loved one was laid to rest in Hamp- shire cemetery. The pull-hearers were all neighbours of the deceas- ed, Hamilton Watts, John Watts, Hampson Bowman, John Clark, George Kltson, Cecil Stewart.

CARD OF THANKS

Mra. Pope Tremors and family desire to express to their many neighbours and friends their sincere thanks for the many floral tributes and words of sympathy received by them during the-Ir recent and ho- roavement in the death of their Husband and Father.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling little son and brother. Johnny Samuel Benton. who passed avny February ‘lth, I947.

We also loved you. sadly subs 7°". As It dawns another year;

In our lonely hours of thinking, ahoughta n you are ever near.

Remembered by Mother.

Lovingly Daddy and Brothers, Wilfred and

80M

WEI‘!

White.

islands in the South Boas that have never been surveyed.

all»: iientral Guardian‘

, This column la reserved for aevvs

of local interest, but advertising of a neway nature may he Inserted rat five cents a word, strictly pay- ishlo in advance.

UIIASWELL for rnotograpn; CONFIDEBATION SUiANCE.

THE WEEK SPECIALS at the Maria Elena. $6.00 Permanenta for $2.50. Telephone 2191.

IIIIZ IN -

SCHEDULED HJGIITI duly ta Stunmeraide and Idonoton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

MEN 0F THE BAPTIST Cl-IUMJII are reminded of the Monthly Supper Meeting. tonight at 8.30. Special fesbure.

NOW IN STOCK-Westinghouse and Coffleld Washers. Priced $129.00 and upward. Buy now while there is a real variety to choose from. Miller Brothers Ltd.

JUST ARRIVED. -— Two only, Westinghouse Refrigerators, six cubic foot capacity. May be last chance to purchase one in this price range for some time. Price $.00 Miller Brothers Ltd.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urdny, a man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in jail, while s case of non-support was remanded for one week. These were the only cases- to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin Saturday.

PLACES SECOND - Barbara Ann McLeod, Passmore Street. City was the little girl who placed second in the speed skating race for girls seven years and under at. the West Kent School annual ice sports held at. the Forum on Fri- day night. The name was omitted from the results listed in Satur- day morning‘s edition of this paper as the result of Judges failing to get her name following tho com- pletion of the race.

CELEBIbATED EIGIlTY-FIITH BIRTHDAY - Mrs. S. C. Stewart. Dunstaffnago, celebrated her eighty- fifth birthday at her home on Feb. 2, i949. Her many friends and relatives will he pleased to learn that she still has a hearty laugh and that "quick step" for which she is noted. She has now twenty- two grandchildren and fifteen great- grandchlldren in whom she takes a keen interest as well as in other young people.

MIODOWSKI-DEWAR — At the parsonage of the Baptist Church in Charlottetown on the evening of February seqond the Rev. Mr. Davidson united in marriage Miss Olive Dewar R..N., daughter of Mrs. Laura Dewar, New Perth, P. E. I., and the late John A. Dewar. and Stanislaw Miodowski of Po- land. The couple were attended by Mr. R. B. Dewar, Summcrside, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Dewar. After the marriage cere- mony the couple and their im- mediate family was entertained at a. reception by Premier and Mrs. J. Walter Jones at Bunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Miodowski will reside at 45 Rockford Street, Charlottetown.

ZION W. M. S. MEETING -- The regular monthly meeting of Zion W. M. S. Auxiliary was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Patterson with the presi- dent, Mrs. G. C. Webster. presid- ing. The devotional period opened with the singing of a hymn. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A com- munication was read from Mr. T. D. DeBlois, president of the Gideons in regard to membership in that society. Thirty-nine visits were made to homes and hospital. The president announced The World's Day of Prayer would be held on March atli‘. Mrs. l". A. A. Mutch was chosen to represent the society at that meeting. After the routine business had been dealt’ with. Mrs. Patterson took charge of the study period. The theme "To whom shall we go" was most interesting as it dealt with the three religions in china and their superstitions and worship. This period was brought ta a close With Prayer by Mrs. Darrach. The lord's-Prayer in unison brought the meetin, to a close. Lunch was then served by the hostess and a COIIIIHICIBQ in charge. The next meeting will he held at the manse. Mrs. MacMillan, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Darrach in charge of n. freshments.

Personal:

Mr. Maurice Block who is at Pffilflll a patient in the P. E. I. lfilllitsl is progressing favour- s y.

Mfllfl- Lloyd Horton and Ernest l Beagan. Johnston's River. have ro- I covered from slight injuries receiv- . "d "Whllv in a hllhway accident , °" ll" Bllflb Y road while pro-i Cvvdlfll by ale gh to Charlottetown.

SOUTII MILTON SCHOOL I

Report for the month of Janu- ary.

Grade VIII — I. Iaols lord. I Grade VII (a) - I. Doris Msc-‘ Lean 2. Gerald MaoLean, f Grade VII (b) —- I. Gerald Inn-L; Grade VI - 1. Gerald Colesi Grade V - i. Lloyd White, 2. Winston Ford.

Grade II — I. Leslie Poole, 2. Wesley Curtis.

Grade I (a) -— 1. Joyce wam, Grade lib) — I. Estelle Ram- say.

Perfect Attendance — Doris Mac- Lean. Gerald Msolnan and Lloyd White.

Highest Average - 5% by Lloyq

lIAP-MAIIII’ JOB '

i?

There are many mountains on

\

rim euasvmsawasioitrmw

[anti en “AC" sun-cu it for treatment of Rheumatic and ~ Arthritis Pains Neurifih IN- ‘

O Those who lsaveloet work and lowered their incomes due to crip- '\ pliug Arthritis: and Rheumatic pains, have found hsstigeu "C" I raal invest- lssant. Arth- ritis must be treated early. Ask your drug- v, gist today!

Price $6.00 lefiie

IIIIIIGIII LABORATORIES LIMITED is std-ad st. s. Iasotna l, our.

DEATH IN SOMERVILLE - The death occurred on Februllll 3 at Somerville Hospital, Somer- ville, Mars. of Mr. John Darrsb. 94, formerly of Appin Road. PM!“ Edward Island. Mr. Darrsb was thg aori of Archibald Darrah af West River, P.E.I. The funeral was at, the Al). Long Memorial Chap- el, Cambridge. and Rev. Richard Westaway and Rev Joseph Wood- bury conducted the arr-vice, Bur- ial rwss in the Puritan Lawn Mem- orial Park, Peabody. Mass. Hols survived by his widow Caihcrns Robertson Dar-rah.

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Honour Roll for January: Grade X - l. Barbara England. 2. Betty Hurry. 3. Freda McKinnon. Grade IX — l. Bernard Murphy. 2. Sydney Hurry. Grade VIII — l. Charlie Lank. 2. Elaine McInnis.

Grade VII - 1. Joyce England. 2. Billy Lank, S. Myrtle Vessey.

Grade VI — 1. Carmen Glover. 2. lfa-bel England. 3. John Chowen.

Highest Average -— 88%. Cami!" Glover.

Principal - Leona F. Cavanagh.

Grade V -- 1. George Thornc. 2. Miriam Hurry. S. Charles Wake- lin.

Grade IV — I. Sally Thorpe. 2. Ruby Moore, 3. Earle Moore.

Grade III Sr. — 1. Ens Chowen.

Grade III Jr. - 1. Patsy Connors." 2. Earle Wakelin, 3. Betty Mac- Kinnon.

Grade II - 1. Lois Moore. 2. Goflclon Lank, 3. Polly England.

Grade I — l. No tests.

Highest Average —- 94%- Sally ‘Ifhome.

Teacher - Hilda M. MacLure.

IN MEMORIAM

ALBERT EWEN CLARK

The death took place at the Prince County Hospital on Friday. Dec. 24th. of Albert E. Clark of Wilmot Valley at the ago of 56 years. Mr. Clark had been in iii health for the past two years and was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Clark of Wilmot. I-Ie is survived by three children. by his wife, the lute Ruth Durant Clark who predeceased him in 1923 ——Mrs. Lorne Wright. Trail. B. C. (Audrey), Mrs. George Webster, of Kensington (Georgie). and Ewen of Trail. B. C.; also his widow. the former Mabel E. Hogg of Wilmot. four daughters and one son. Gwendolyn. Helen, Dorothy. Eliza- beth and Maurice residing at the homestead ut. Wilmot Valley; also four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Frank Yea, Summerslde. Mrs. Rob- ert Baker, North Bedequo, Mrs. J. Earle Schurman. Summerside, Mrs. Major Mouse. North St. Eleanors. Heath at North Bedeque and Wyman at North Si. Eleonora.

The funeral took place from his late residence on Monday Dec. 27th. and was largely attended. The services were condu ted by the Rev. Ralph Wagner. who brought a comforting messng to the bo- reaved. The hymns sung were: The Lord Is My Shepherd, Lead Kindly Light and Abide With Mo. The pallbearers were Messrs. Frank Jardlne. Kenneth Clark, Melbourne. Sobey, John Burrows, Elmer Waugh and Lloyd Waugh. Many beautiful floral tributes covered the casket. Interment in the Ken- slngton Cemetery.

GIIEINMOUNT SCHOOL

Honour Roll for Greenmouni. School for the month of January: Grads IX - I. Doris Douceite. 2. James Rayner.

Grade VIII — Ll-‘tevada Rayner. 2. Ferns Rayner, I. Joyce Rayner. Grade VI! - l. Jean Bellick. 2. Velma Rayner.

Grade V! — 1. Burton Rayner. 2. Esther Oliver, 3. James Graham. Grade V - 1. Kenneth Graham 2. lame Couisori. 3. Betty Rayner. Grade IV - l. Blanche Hamill, 2. Raeburn Oliver, 3. Betty Ray-

Grade m (a) - 1. Alton Seilick. 2. Anita Hamill. ' Grade III (b) - i. Iva Rayner,

2. Irene Rayner. _ Grade II - 1. Bebaie Rayner. 8. Mary Mac-

2. Pansy Rayner. Kay. Grade I (s) - i. Billy Oliver.

| s. Freddie Hamill.

Grade I (b) — i. 2. Marjorie Rayner.

Grade I (c) — 1. David Waale. 2, Orville Selilok. .

Norma Rayner.

liotarian Honored By liie Majesty

Believed to be the first instance in which an honour has been con- ferred by the Klng to anybody for his services as a Rotarian, the New Year's Honours List contains the toilowing-"To be a Comman- der of the Moat Excellent Order of

'tbs British Etnpire (Civil Division)

Charles Edward Hunt, KC 1n re- cognition of his many years ser- vice in social and charitable works in the country as a leading Rotar- Ian."

Mr. Hunt became a Rntarian twenty-seven years ago with the formation of the Rotary Club of St. John's. Newfoundland. He is a Past President of his club, Past District Governor. and was a Dir- oetor of Rotary International. Well known to Charlottetown Rotarians, Mr. l-luntk lecagntion by His Majesty is felt to be an honour to all Rotarlaits and es- pecially to the 102ml Distrlct of which the St. John's and Char- lottetown clubs are members.

At their meeting inst Monday the Charlottetown Rotarisns un- animously agreed that a telegram of congratulations be forwarded by the club

Recalls Founding 0t Prince Albert

PRINCE ALBE-Rfi‘, Sasha, Fcb. 4 — (GP) —~ Mrs. Christina Mills. 86, has seen Prince Albert grow from a cluster of small log shacks huddled on the bani: of the North Saskatchewan River to a bustling city of 16,000, now "Ciipltfll" of a prosperous agricultural area and vast northern hinterland. Mrs. Mills came here in Aug- ust, i866 with the founding party led by Rev. James Nlsbet, Presby- terian missionary. She is the only surviving member of the group. When she arrived with her mis- sionary parents, the Rev. and Mrs. John McKay, Mrs. Mills was only a child of three. But among her earliest recollections are the log dwelling houses formtng the mission station. Built within sev- eral hundred feet of the actual spot where the raft on which the party travelled down river from Carleton touched shore, this cen- tre served fledgling Print-e Albert as church. school and hospital. Mrs. Mills was born in Old Kiidonan, near the present city of Winnipeg Jan. l0. i863. Since her arrival here, she has lived all her life in Prince Albert and district.

On Indian Reserve

Much of her early life ares spent. on the lllfistawasis Indian reserve, where her father was a mission- ary ~and where she later taught school. '

In those days Mrs. Mills was able to speak Cree, this knowledge being necessary Ln order to teach the Indians to speak English.

"I've forgotten all the Cree new." she tells her friends, "but 1 believe it would come back if I should hear it spoken again.‘ '

She was one of the teachers forced to leave their schools and come in to Prince Albert for safe- t_v at the time of Riel Rebellion in i885.

In I890 lhl‘ was married to George F. Mills. a city employee. They were responsible for plant- ing the first evergreen trees in the section in which they lived.

Mr. Mills died more than 20 yggra ago. They had no family. but Dr. Fred McLean, now of Hal- ifax, was a foster son.

Gives Advice 0n‘ Training lihilliren

By Samuel Solomon WINNIPEG, Feb. i —- (C?) — Mothers who t.eil “white lies" to evade a certain tea party should beware. Their children will notice and imitate.

Mrs. M. l... McQueen. executive director of the Council of Social Agencies hero, said today in an interview that children absorb the influence of their Parents more than academic teachings. The child is always searching for s pattern to follow.

some parents treat pets better than their children, Mrs. McQueen said. They want their children perfect and often "smack them" when they-don't do what is con- sidered right.

"Inatead small qhildrsn ahauld be patted and fondled when we want them to do right. A child's delinquency can usually be traced to insecurity in the child's environ- ment. Juvenile delinquents are made. not born."

Mrs. McQueen attributed much of present-day Juvenile delinquency to the ' ' “excitement and anxiety felt during the war. These feelings have been transmitted from parents to their children and are responsible for much of the emotional disturbances seen in our rising generation."

VIINITIAN SPARKLE!!! Diamonds were first added to wedding rings by the Venstlans.

Just Arrived 18000 Sunkist Juicy

ORANGES 411v 1.00

ease. Tunas.

Buy them by the lagfui

MlNUTE

Egg turners and many

different pieces.

ED TENDER FLAVORFUL

MAPLE LEAF PURE PORK SAUSAGQ

A cold weather favorite A treat for the family So easy to prepare

the half-circular stool hut has boon and tho loft; la completely free of

approximately Si) feet high and 12

Wore such as Potato mothers, other

useful pieces. There are twelve

PURE MARMALADE 3 large jars

1 .00

OIOIOIII

Domestic SHORTENlNG Lb.

35c

Buy by the case and save

FRUIT JUICE-Case of 24 Tins

8 Tins Apple Juice, 8 tins Blend Juice, 8 tins qrapefruit juice

2.75

not’...

Lard ........... .19. lb. Rolled can, s lb. m. 4s.

Onions, 3 lbs. Parsnips, 3 lbs. . . . . ....25c Choice Carrots, 5 lbs. l9c

Fancy Clams, Z fins ..65c Ivory Soap, large 2 boxes 39c Large salt herring 6 for 53c Cooking apples, 3 lbs. 25c

1 .00