THE GUARDIAN’ C TETQ

PAGE TWELVI

nominee IIEI." I YIIII CET

FCR TIIEIR

Bllllwithacflll.

with sum. arises st ................ ..

s to 1 1-2 only. nrlwl Mm cents to ‘ll! cents Pill‘-

slles 24 o. za-wnh z rflrl

trousers, 1 long and 1 short,

DEPARTMENT

mun cuuunsu amt‘

rust couuuu|oll'

{in levy an» Cheviot I-pieoe 1 pair of 1on8

trousers and 1 pair of short trous- ersinalseshland l. W190i! at ................ ..... .. .... .- 1335

Baby's White Christening Drona;

Children's White Stockings In Illel

m TIE YOUTH CINTRI

Boys’ Navy Blue Cheviot Suits I

priced at 13.95. - - - with l NIP o! 1°"! trousers. Priced at 11.50 - - - With 1 pair of short trousers. FY14!“ l‘ 10.25. ....................................... --

m nu: Man's cbornmo

u.‘

White Marquisetta. 54 inches wide for veils, priced st 1.59 a yard.

n: ma run ooons nsrAn-r- MENT

"WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET AND

$5

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SAVE” ~

Port Hill Centenarian

--0n 7th. April last Miss Mar- garet Jane Montgomery quietly celebrated the completion of her 102nd. year. During the day she received several callers. while she was the recipient of numerous gifts and cards of congratulation from different parts of Canada, the United States and Scotland. The W. I. presented her with a. beauti- (ul bouquet of out flowers. Her health is still good, her hearing and eyesight still remarkable, and shc can walk smartly without the aid of a. cane or other assistance. She is keenly interested in every- thing especially the affairs of the household and takes a particular delight in the younger embers of the family.

The eldest and only surviving member of a family of ten she was born on 7th. April, 1846, and has lived all her life on the farm now owned by her nephew Major D5.

Montgomery who succeeded his

father, the late W. J. Montgomery. The family were descendants of pioneers who through herd work and persistent endeavour became prosperous farmers and who were held in high repute throughout the county. Her parents Donald Mont- gomery and Christine Woodsido were a. much respected couple and wielded a great influence for good in the community. Her youngest

the m» Miss L. M. Montgomery and. she can recallmsny pleasant instances of visits paid to the home by this distinguished writer.

In Memorials!

M18. EDITH IIEANEY —M:any friends in this province

brother, the late R. H. Montgom-

ery, SUXDBICXSICC. TD!‘ 82116151 years

held the position of Clerk of the Legislative Assunbly, while another Hugh Montgomery acted as Mana- ger for the Hon. John Yeo at Port Hill. Wm, J.-and Archibald were well known and prosperous farm- ers, while two other brothers John G. and Daniel Woodside moved to the States. Of her two sisters one became the wife of Wm. R. Ellis, Port l-lill, the other marrying J.J. England of Springfield West. A sister died in infancy.

Miss Montgomery was related to the well known and beloved author

CLEARANCE AIICTICII

' Having sold my farms 1 em selling the following articles by Publl

IAuctlon Monday, May 17th. LIVE STOCK:

Sale starting st 12:30 P. M. flan-p. - ’ l mare, nine years old (driver); 1 mare (co

four) aired by Shncoe Harvester, Dlm (Goldie Watts); 1 filly (1 yr.) same breeding as A-yn-old; 2 miicli cows. 1 due to freshen soon; quen- tity of young cattle, ages from eight months to three years; 1 regist- ered Yorkshire boar (yrl); 1 brood sows due to fsrrow; 4 sows and

litters (about 40 pigs); quantity of

bacon hogs: ill hens. MACHINERY:

loader (I.II.C.) new; truck wagon.

weaned pigs (under 40 lbs.); a few

I binder! (MJL); 1 hay mower (l.1I.C.) new; hay

3 ton; hay rake; horse hoe; Z-row

scuffler; potato digger (Halls); potato qsrsycr (80 gala); 1 mow/gr (MJL); disc her-rows; I spring tooth barrows (20 tooth and ill tooth); set lever barrows; mnootliin, barrows; cream separator (used two yous); turnip puipcr; teem bob sleds; wood sleigh; hunting sleigh;

can: blow": sulky; f 10.‘ bus (approx) clean seed oats;

walking plows; potato planter; , double and dngie work ‘ ;

llrht _ , trotting punoheons; pumps,

quantity of hay and straw; numer-

ous other articles found on a well equipped farm. I will also offer s smell sized house, 18' x W, with n upmu-g;

I truck (Ford) licensed. TERMS 0F SALE:

Machinery until Dec. 1st. 1948. on approved

Ioint Notes, all other articles Cash. l. [RANK BRYAN, Cesoumpec. LBJ.

_ FRANK GAREIJ, Auction .

I

and elsewhere, were saddened, by the passing to a higher home of Mrs. Edith Heaney, nee Dennis at thesge of 89 years, at her home at Clinton. She had been in frail health for several years. and in re- cent months. her illness had be- come more pronounced. As she gradually weakened in spite oi tho best of medical and nursing care, it became evident, that no earthly power could prolong her life, and she peued peacefully away on Sat- urday. NPHi 24th., 1948.

About 30 years ago, she was be- reaved of her husband. the late Alfred l-Ieaney, and left alone to care so.‘ her family of little child- ren. Twelve years ago the family circle was again broken, by the death of her daughter Alberta, Mrs. Besgh Bag-nail. Through these and other sorrows and cares, she was sustained by a high courage and a deep faith in a divine power. Besides creating a happy home for her family, she gave freely of her talents to church and commun- ity. For almost 30 years, while health permitted,.she served in the capacity of organist at. Mai-gate United Church. formerly the Meth- odist Church. She was active in the Women's Missionary Society and was a Life Member.

left to mourn their loss. are her son Edison and her daughter-in- law, in the home, and one daugh- ter. Mrs. Horace Thompson. Long River. who tenderly cared for their mother in her last illness. Also six grandchildren, Eric, Robert and Gloria l-feaney. Ralph (Bud) Hil- lard and Wendell Thompson. One sister and two brothers also sur- vive, Mrs. W. B. Warren and Wil- bur Dennis, Margote and Charles Dennis in Michigan. One sister. Mae, Mrs. Evan Carr, passed s- way a ‘month previously at Cal-

llth Annual Meeting ' lytaary Farmers Ito-Operative Society

—|'l,he etghtihl Annual Maetill of the Olen-y runners Co-obm- tive was held 1n the Verdun Theatre on Tuesday st 180 P-Il- Tho President, Mr. Amoid Wood ‘opened the meeting with I. short address stressing Ilhn-t tho meet- ‘fng was for the members and sli to mg, part. freely. lie also ad- vised the members not to listen to idle gossip and criticism as the success of the organization make for itself. Mr. Wood emulsified the setting up of a 10am DQ011- ment with I. 11min. of $00M) P91‘ member with interest et‘4 per cent- andthat the patronage dividend last. year was paid a-t the wit! 0f 3 per cent to members end 2 per cent to non-members.

The report of the nesident was one next order of bualnus and a most interesting and very 851° report was given by the Presid- ent, Mr, Amoid Wood. In his ad- dress he outlined the elms cf the Oo-opelraltive ilovement feeling that this could be the answer to the Communist movement, He re- ferred to the Potato Warehouse being financed by the people un- til ilis completion, tlhen the Dom- inion Provincial governments giving g grant. which was accept- ed. This able address was wall- received and greatly enjoyed.

The Secretary gave an ounllne in his mport of the work of the Directors during the year; ‘Jwelve regular meetings were held and seven special meetings; the main (business of these meetingfi W“ l0 deal with the erection of the fine Ipotatc warehouse whidh ‘W85 e shining example of what cc-vb- oration can and will do.

The membership had liresiiy in- crcarecd from 250 to H0 Mid the short‘ capital has increased from $3.990. to $11,118. and the assets now stand at 910.000 which 5P!!!“ well for the business of tha 01'8- miaallon and surely answers any larlveaae criticism which may have ‘occurred. In conclusion, he thunk- ed the members for their sup- port and hoped ‘that i048 would be another banner year for the OiLoai-y Farmers Oo-olpemtive. Several of tho directors were ‘Jhein heard 1n brief remarks and spoke with pride and enthusiasm" on the progress of the Co-Op.

The very efficient and capable manager, lVlr. Bernard Shea ad- dressed iha members eacpressina his pleasure in working for and with, such a ctr-operative slate of Directors and blanked members for ‘the patronage and Panel)“ they hold towards 0110 bilsi-lif-‘B! and its employees

Mr. Arnold Wood spoke on the annual report and than invited Mr. G. Dennis to give a commen- tary of this report to the members pieseht. Mr. Dennis complimented the members on the fine showing during the ‘push yfifif- He 19191795 to tlhe able Board 0T 131184301‘! which was wolrkini I0 BTMWIY to make the Oheflry 90-"? l- 5W3‘ cess and as ions 8-5 they h!" such inunbers on the Board of Directors, the OT-Nly CW"? would be second to none.

Rev. Eric l-‘wbln was invited to speak end he spoke of the growth of the (yloealry Co-op and was de- lighted with the fine turnout oi members and to hear such an annual report as ‘the one Pfilml‘ ed today. He concluded his re- marks by vlrlshin! the Cit-OP 6°31’ tinned success.

Mr. David Gvrilffen commented on the erection of the fine potato warehouse. The director of Credit Unions for Erin-co Ddlwerd Island. Rev. ME. Francis was the next speaker and to show lhls anti-lus- lasm for his work, he 108i. no time in exhortlng his audience to have e Credit Union organized in ouyeary. Ho stressed the need of education for ihe 00-119 Move- ment and advised the ‘Director! i0 hold various meetings throughout the district during the year, so that motivbers would develop in spirit and come to know the ult- imate aim of the movement which is mo uplifting of our fellow hu- maxi beings and becoming "Mas- ters of our Own Destiny." ‘Phi: enthusiastic address was Iweil re- celved.

ELECTION 0F ONTO‘!!!

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-II.IAN seed oats for sale. Scott Cairns. Freetown. -

—YOUB SEED is ready at Burns‘, peque.

-ron mus. — 1am Harley Davidson mowi- Cycle. Apply Hir- oid Mscxanflc, Carleton Siding.

—!T. STEPHENS CHURCH. Burlington, will hold s Pantry Bale at Kelllr Clark's Store, May 15th, s/t 3 P. .

-1.0S'l‘ — Men's Iabardine brown jacket between Summerside and Kenelngton. Reward. Donald Ba- ker, Kensington. l

—BUMlvI.AGIf BALI in Q. Paul's Hail, Surrmerside, on ‘Saturday. May 16th, st 2.80 P. M. by the ladies of St. Paul's Parish.

“ing business require a larger capitelintllon, therefore be it resolved that the present cap- italization be lnoroasd from 516.000 '7.- $50,000.

2. Whereas the present maxi- rnum share vflllhital is no longer sufficient working capital to pro- vide for 111a expending business: therefore be it resolved that the maximum share capital per mem- ber be increased from $500 to $1.000. _

3. Whereas in ‘the pest the Board has been inconvenienced ‘by the disposal of the ‘oldin-gs of members deceased, therefore be it resolved ilhat each member be supplied with, and asked to sign a card. naming his or her bene- fictary.

4.. Whereas there has been some unwarranted outside criticism of the construction of the new po- into warehouse, therefore be it resolved that this meeting go on record in expressing its unani- mous approval of the work eac- complished by the capable fore- mam, Mr. Otis MecNeiil, ‘under adverse conditions.

5. Whereas the increase in bus- inees has made greater demands on the staff and employees, there- fore be it resolved that this meet- ing endorse a vote of apprecia- tion ‘to the staff for their devo- tion to duty and un-tiring efforts to give courteous service to the many customers and_ patrons and by so doing have contributed largely to the present success. Mr. Raeford Locke reported on the meeting of the Co-op Union and explained the setting up of a Central Marketing Service for the Cc-ops and Fisherman's Unions. Mr. Errol Stetson spoke of osmi- lishi-ng a feed mixing plant and moved that the Directors proceed with tlhe plan of erecting s-ucli as soon es possible. The motion carried. ‘The meeting closed Wit‘- the National Anthem. - O.

Summerside Church Activities

The May meeting of the W. F. M. S. of the Suimnarside Church of the Nazarene was held. on ‘Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. Lewis with the president. Mrs. Howard MacLeod. in -the chair. The Scripture reading was followed by prayer after which the business period was conducted. Dainty refreshments were served by Miss Edna Lewis. . O O I

Mrs. E. W. Manson entertained the Ladies Guild of Summerslde Baptist Church at her home on Friday evening with the president. Mrs. Wilfred Imnan. in the chair. During the business period plans were made to hold s Rummage Bale in the church hail on satur- day afternoon, June 5. The mem- bers were busy with the usual sew- ing and knitting after which the hostess served delicious refresh- ments. i O O I

An impressive pageant "Rescue the Perishing“ was presented in the Summe side Baptist Church on Sunday evening after the reg- ular service by the Junior Mission-

Mrs. C. B. Jelly. This program was opened with the singing pf "Where

m. Bsgnsll of New Glasgow, N. 5., is visiting his brother. Bav. H. A. Bsgnsii and Mrs. Bsgnall of Bprlnefleld West.

1m. Mr. llsoflregw of Mone- lotn, District Superintendent of the Nesarene Church. was a visitor to Query lest week.

0'l.ssry District llnil’ Its Activities

i - Wm-kmeu In now putting, on fuel-proof ladies on the Chery ‘B!

5t. John. N.B., the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. W.

Mrs. George Dewar is visiting in Price.

l u... w. nuan- who underwent

The 0‘Leary branch

lag on Monday night.

have lmv their house

Walter Cor-till.

aids Jewellery Shop.

cream, etc.

guest of her patents. Mr. and Mrs John Matthews. Her

brought Mrs. Hsetwls home.

turned to their homes.

for the next several months Ildldgeli.

—R.ev. Malcolm gess of the

in P. I. I.

Al Turner. student

of the Canadian Legion enjoyed a very successful ‘Bunker’ at their meet-

m. and Mrs. John Moresheed from Knuteford to Oicary and ,have pmohssed a lot. of-lsnd from Mr.

Mk. Biols Ellis has moved his new building on Thursday andis now adjacent to Mr. A. MacKen- Mr. Ellis in- tends to sell‘ hot-bogs, candy, ico-

Mrs. fired Hastings of St. John, N. 3., ls visiting, in O'Lesry. the brother, Alien, and sister. Blanche, motored to the New Brunswick city and

Mr. Lorne MacMilian and his brother Ken, students at the Naz- arene College in St. John, have re- We under- stand Lorne will be t.be preacher at

and Mrs. Bur- OLesry Nazarene Church motored to their former home in Boston. Mass, last week. They report a splendid trip and a. very enjoyable time, although their stay was short, The spring was further adrvanced in Boston than

st Mount

a major operation in the Prince County Hospital in Bummer-aids recently, returned to her homo in Clary on Friday afternoon

m». and firs. Weldm Dignsn and little daughter. Jean. of Char- lottetown, attended the funeral service for Mrs. Craswell on Tues- day.‘

y .

Mrs. Inter Matthews and little dsulhtar luvs rotiuried to Olcsry after spending some time in Alb- erton.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ru: of the Locke Med has taken up residence in OUl-Fy- They are receiving s cordial welcome to the community.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grlgg are em- ployed at the lobster factory Lot (i of Billy Arsenauli. They g3. pact to be away from their home .n West Drvon about one month.

Dr. Cumming of Albarton has taken up residence in O'Les.ry. The Doctor is a veterinary surgeon and formerly resided in O'i..es.ry and his friends are glad to welcome him back again.

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Crockett and little wn Clare arrived from Sackviile, NB, on Friday night's train and will visit with Mrs. Crooketfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MaoAuley. Mr. Crockett is a student at Mount Allison Uni- verslty.

Mr. and me". George Wilkinson of Springfield West. accompanied by Mrs. Cemlflbell and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MscAulay motored to Back-

ary Group under the direction of

ls My Wandering Boy Tonight“ by Mrs. Clarence Mercer with Mrs. Eric Sheen st the organ. The char- acters Faith, Hope, Charity. ite- llgion and the Outcast were well

Allison University in sackvilie, N. B., has anived back at his home and will shortly be leaving for a cruise to Bermuda in connection with the navy training program of the University. His brother, Bill. also a student st Mount Allison, is expwtcd home shortly.

This tuUGSDOTIQBDC heal-d on good authority that the imperial Oil Co. Ltd. intend building an up- to-dato garage and filling station in O‘l..eary on the site of the Car- ruthers Garage. The store owned by Mr. Gerald Matthews. entitled "Jerry's Groceieria’ which la ad- jacent to the garage will have to be moved fiuthcr- into the center of town. -

Mrs. A. J. Matheson of Olleary was the guest speaker at the regu- lar meeting of the Olen-y United Church C. G. f. '1‘. group which mot at the Manse otrrridcy night- Mtrs. Matheson was heard to ad- vantage as she read from the Study Book. "Out-of the Tepee". The Leader of the C. G. I. T. on be- half of the girls, (Mrs. W. G. Dick- son), nhanked Mtrs. Matheson for her interesting remarks.

The Woman's Foreign Mission- ary Soclety of the Query Nazar- ene Church met on Wednesday. May 5th at the home of Mrs. W. Brooks. ‘There was a good attend- ance. Exccllent reports were pre- sented and this small group of missions y - minded ladies have raised a large sum for missionary purposes. The following are the officers who were elected: Presl- dent, Mrs. W. Brooks; vice-Pres, Mrs. George Ramsay; 8ec'ty., Mrs. O. Johnson; Tress, Mrs. Hebe: MecMillan.

Tbs Rev. Dr. William B. God- frey of Ssckviiie, N. B.. Superin- tendent of Home Missions for the United ‘Church of Canada in the Maritime Conference will be the special speaker st the one hurl- dtedth anniversary of the West Devon United Church on June 27th. Dr. Godfrey is a. former Minister of the congregation in the former Methodist Church. in tho days when Dr. Godfrey was sta- tioned at Aliberton and served West Devon as one of the appointments on the Circuit. An invitation will be extended to a former llfinistcl‘, Rev. George Cough. now at Cav- endish, and Minister for teu years from i987 to 1941, to speak st lh: afternoon service.

ville, NB. recently. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mus. MMAUIBYB dauahter. ‘Iheilrta (Mi-s. Cedric Crockett) and Mir. Crockett.

side, a ‘

Thursday.

HOOD.

Gorrill.

w. W. E. Brooks of Simmer. resldent of Dust-y. WIS a visitor to Oleary on Mr. Brooks also at- tended the funsral service for the late Mrs. Orssweil in Bloomfield United Church on Tuesday m".

The regular meeting of the Mis- sion Circle was held on Thursday night. st the home of Mrs. D. B. ‘filers was a splendid st- tendence. The president, M", Lewis Barnard. presided. Devotions were led by Mrs. Palmer and M1” Jelly. The Study Book was w... "med by Miss Jean Kennedy and

SIMPLIFIED SIIIN CARE f. 9w 54w

Designed to do the most for 1 the s 'n in the shortest urea. sure of time.

Arden: Clesnsin Cream. 1.25 to 7. 0 ‘ Ardens Skin Tonic, 1.25 (09.75 Oren a Skin Cream. 1.25 1:19.50 uscIo Oil, 1.25 to 4,75 Perfection Cream, 7.50 and 12,50 Feather-Ugh! Fnlllldgliqu Cream, 25

EM

Einnan llrug Co. Ltd.

Summcrsllla

FOR SALE

DWELLING HOUSE and ONE ACRE OF LAND

Situated on Main Street In Alberfon, to be sold by Publis Auction on

SATURDAY. MAY 22nd AT 2 PM.

if not sooner sold by private sols. Apply‘ fez-

W. TANTON Alberlon

Mother's Day piece. The guest cl honor-received many congratula- tions on her birthday and good

Mcsdemes Fred Champion. were served by Mrs. Teeter Ellis. and Misses Hester BOOIAS and Jean Kennedy. This ivliselon Circle is "ffilposed of the young women of OLeary Untied Church and is one of the most ‘active Missionary 8101195 in the Church, ninlly raise aiarge enwunt for Overseas Missions.