The New Perth School Rhythm Band which came first with aI

.|N-MEMORIAM

MRS. LOUIS CORBETT

ller many friends were sad- dened on January 6, 1958 when it became known that Mrs. Lou- is Corbett, South Granville, had passed away in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Of a kind and cheerful -dis- position, her passing has left a void in the commun~i~ty.~ Always interested in all social activities, she was a member of the Wom- en’s Missionary Society and the Women’s Institute.

The late Mrs. Corbett was a memler of South Granville Pres- byterian Church where she was a valued member of the choir.

In the home where the loss is felt most keenly she leaves a loving husband and their four children: Donald. Annette‘ who is a student at Summerside High School, Muriel and Arthur. She also leaves,to mourn one sister, Mrs. Archie (Christy, Belle) Murley, Toronto and one broth- er, ‘lurdock MacKinnon.j_ Rose Valley. ,

Rev Leslie Bartlett conducted the services in the home and at the church bringing words of comfort ,to.i..her' family i and friends. Hymns sung were The Lord’s My Shepherd and I to the Hill Will Lift Mine Eyes.

Pallbearers were: John D. Corbett, Stirling Corbett, Roy Smith, Roy Folland, John H.

MacLeod and John W. Keir.

At the grave the ladies of L0.‘ BA. conducted a ‘service. Inter- ment was in the church cemet- ery. ' '

The funeral which was larg- ely attended was under the dir-

mark of 83 in the competition for one-room rural schools. The

Kensington.

We VVa11< by faith as strangers here: But Christ shall call us home..

CARD OF THANKS

The husband and family of the late Mrs. Louis Corbett wish to express their sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses, to Rev. Mr. Bartlett, to all their .neigh- _b0urs and friends who helped in so many ways, and to all who sent flowers, letters and messag- es of sympathy.

IN ' MEMORIAM

JOHN JAMES MCKENZIE I

The death occurred at St. Charles Barromee Hospital, Montreal, on April 6, 1958 of John James McKenzie. The last rites of The Roman Catholic Church were administered to ‘him by Rev. Father Granger.

The late John James McKen- zie was born at Auburn, P. E. I. on May 31, 1883. He was the son of John and Catherine Mc- Kenzie. John James spent most of his life in Auburn until a few years ago when he moved to Montreal. He was a man widely respected in his community, where his many good qualities were apparent to his wide circle of friends. ‘

Left to mourn a kind and lov- ing father are the following members of ‘ his family; Ed-

ward, Urban and George of Montreal;' Charles, Hamilton, Ont.; Louis, Vernon River, P. E. 1.; Catherine (Mrs. Hubert Willett) and Mary (Mrs. Stillman Marian) both of Montreal; also

two sisters, Margeret (Mrs.

ection of Mr. Joseph Davison. John J. Callaghan) Charlotte-

NEw PERTH GROUP PLAcs FIRST

band competed in the section of the Music Festival held at Mon-

tow-n Mass.

His wife Catherine, predeceas- ed him four years ago.

The funeral which was largely attended took place from The Hennessey Funenal Home ‘to St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus on Thursday, April 10, where Mass was sung by Rev. T. P. Butler, P. P. who also officiat- ed at the grave, where all that was mortal of a kind loving father was tenderly laidito rest.

and Tena, Dorchester,

I tague.

The pallbearers were, Edward Shela, Edward Roach, Phillip Shea, Damien Lynn, Raymond Boylan and James Llaverty. CARD OF THANKS

The family of’ the late John James McKenzie wishes to thank their many friends in P. E. 1., Montreal, Boston and other centres for their numerous Mass cards, expressions of sympathy and flowers, all of which com- forted them, during their sad bereavement.

' ver, recently 3 visiting with relatives and friends

I daughters, Brenda Ann, Donalda,

MUSICAL

PRINCE OF WALES coLLEGE TONIGHT AT 7.30 P. M.

FESTIVAL

PROVINCIAL FINALS

PIANO and vocAL I COMPETITION’

‘AT

c

1

1 MURRAY RIVER

I Mrs. Frank MacKenzie and son

Brian, of Marathon, Ont., aref spending some time at the home‘ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, High Bank.

Mrs. Fern Horton, Murray Ri- spent two weeks

in Toronto, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving and‘

and Cathy of Charlottetown, spent the past weekend at the homes of their parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Nathan Irving, Murray Harbour and Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay, Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keenan, and daughters Gail a.nd Marilyn, of Murray River, have taken up residence in Pictou Island for the month of May and June, where Mr. Keenan is engaged in lobster fishing.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moore, of Charlottetown, have taken up re- sidence at their home in Murray River.

Mrs. Fred Brehaut, Mrs. Royal White, _Mrs. Fred Johnston, Mrs. E.A. MacDonald, Mrs. Jack Fer- guson all from Murray River afnd Mrs. Bert Hicken of Allisiton, at- tended the United Church Pres- byterial, held in Bedeque on Fri- day, May 2nd.

Miss Jeanetta Giddings and Mr. Ken‘MacQue.en of Moncton, N.B. spent the past weekend at the home of Mrs. Olive Giddings, White Sands.

Mrs. Sydney Brooks of White Sands, recently s-pent afew days visiting with members of her family in Pictou, and New Glas-I gow, N. S. “

Mr. William Giddings has re- turned to his home in Murray River after spendi.ng some time

Icall, with your favorite T.V. or

daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rayrnondl at Daihousle University In Hal-

Conners in New Glasgow, N.S.

Mr. Louis l\lacKenzie has re- turned ro the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie, after being away for the past thirteen years.

Mrs. Royal White was hostess for the May meeting of the Mur- ray River W.I. Twelve members and two visitors answered roll

radio program.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bell and sons of Halifax were recent vis- itors to Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLean.

Friends of Mr. Hammond Acorn, Peters Rd., ‘are pleased to h-ear.that he is well enough to be at the home of his daughter Mrs. Fred Rafuse, Murray Riv- er, after his recent operation, in the P.E. Island Hospital.

Mrs. Sadie MacLeod, who has spent the winter months in Char- lottetown with her daughter, Mrs. Roland Moore, “has returned to her home in Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Phee and family who have been living in Murray River for the winter months, have returned to their home in Bellvue.

Mr. George 0 Whiteway, York, recently spent a few days at his home in Murray River.

Friends of Mr. Fred Rafuse, who is employed in Ontanio, were sorry to hear of his accident while at work with a construc- tion company. Mr. Rafuse had his shoulder injured. and is ex- pected home in Murray Riverl for his eonvalescence.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston and family and Mr. Ira John- ston all of New Glasgow, N.:S., spent the past weekend in Mur- r.a-y- River, guests ‘or Mrs. John- ston's sister, Mrs. Fred Rafuse.

Miss Isabelle MocLeod has re-

at the home of his son-in-la-w and

turned to her home in Murray

IF YOUR PAT IS LATE

RIOT . OR MISSED

DIAL

or missed.

and a paper will be deliveredright to your door. This special delivery service available between 6:00 p.m. and 6:30 pm. if your paper is late-—

6561

173 Great George St.:

' Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the serve -— the goal for which we

For the Fastest Service -in Town, Call

ED‘S TAXI

Charlottetown

6561 I

goodwill of those whom we strive!” ’ ‘

, some friends in Ottawa.

River, after finishing her term Ifax. Miss MacLeod will attend

Cambridge University, in Eng- land this fall on her I.O.D.E. Scholarship.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakland Llewel- lyn and son, Tren-ton,.N.:S., re- cently spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Murray River.

Friends of Mr. Hammond Nic- olle are pleased to hear that he has returned to the home of

his daughter, Mrs. Ray Stewart,’

Murray River.

Miss Sally Stewart, High Bank, and Mrs. Oliver Giddings and son Roger of Murray River, left recently on a trip to Ottawa, Ontario.. Miss Stewart will visit with her brother, Mr. Sydney Stewart, who is still a patient in the Ottawa Civic Hospital. Mrs. Giddings and son will visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Dennison and Mr. Den- nison, of Hull, Que., also with C.P.

The. British ton weighs 2,240 pounds compared to the 2,000 pounds for the “short ton.”

LITTLE SANDS I

A man with a ‘bull - dozer is working, opening up MacPher- son’s bridge, just east of the County Line. It is reported that this bridge will be open for 6 to 8 weeks, while the new bridge is being built. Cars will have to “detour” out the County Line, dbwn Grey's road and out Blue’s road to go a. very short distance on opposite side of bridge. The people in the Western part of Little Sands will be greatly han- dicapped as well as the people East of the bridge.

The writer was pleased to hear from Miss Flora Nicholson of M-urray River, a former resides:

Sands notes.

JWe were sorry to. hear of the. estruction of the old Market Building in Charlottetown by fire last week. It was an old land mark and a. drawing card for tourists to Charlottetown.

Great care should be manifest- ed in burning rubbish and grass,

The Guardian Page 13 Thur., May 15. 1958

BIG FISHERIES

South Africa’s coastal fisheries have an annual catch of 650,000 tons, the i n d u s t r y employing/ some 20,000 people.

as both these may Soon get out

of control. C- 0-

of Little Sands, who states she Ls ‘ greatly interested in t-he Little I

Mutual Of Omollo

Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance

Write or Phone

LAURIE B. SMITH

Ch’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215

SHOP AND SAVE .

HEINZL SANDWICH SPREAD 8oz.icIr..... 27c

BUTTER. 2 lbs. . . . . 1.35

ORANGES. 2 ‘doz. . . . . . 69¢: Christie’s

SODAS.'2 for 33¢ FAB. King Size . . . . . . . . 99c JAVEX. l6.oz.—2 for . . . 31:

5 oz. Tin

CHICKEN. 3 for I.oo

FLUFFO, 3 lb. cookie I-in . 95: Robin Hood White, Chocolate, Lemon

4for...... 1.00

CAKE MIX.

Globe PEARS ‘ 2 for 43¢

NYLONS-I Fr. 59: Chum Dog Food 2 for 25:

1 ae- AEROWAX 33c '

,8oz.icIr

THE FITZROY WAY

HEINZ I SALAD DRESSING 25c

BLUE BRAND MEATS STEAK5. lb. 79:

ROAST. lb. 59¢ PORK ROAST. lb. 55¢

BACON. sliced. lb. .. 49¢

BULK TEA. lb‘. . . . . . . . . . 65:5] . Heinz I I . SPAGHETTI 1. 7 I I 15 oz. tin I 2 non ‘ ~-

SPAGIIEITI

‘°MATo SAUCE

nu ..... my-.. "my

33:

Fitzroy 7 Grocery I §

FREE DELIVERY 327 Fitzroy St. '

Dial 9212,]

3rd Floor

Second Floor,

J

WALLPAPER .-1/-.» PRICE .

I 30 Patterns. . . Living Rooms. HaII. KI’rcI'Ien and Bedroom. ' VAII Patterns Sunworthy . . . Washable. Change Those dull. drab walls To sparkling beauty at This low. low price.

Second Floor

. LADIEs{ sv’vEATERsI

BROKENLINES AND sizes, Most- ues to $7 .95.

Clearing each $2.49

Second Floor Lingerie

LADIES’ BABY DoLL P/-\JAM.ASt

113T QUALITY NYLON——In colors

red, white, coral, aqua, lilac, pink and » glgugg Sizes S.M.L. Regular $5.95.

l.SpecicII $3.39

\ .

E. Second Floor

LADIES’ SPRING COATS

Special Group. . .20 Only. Plain col- 01‘S...Red, Blue, Rose and Beige. New Styles. Sizes 10-18.

Special $25.00

IV V Neck Styles. Slightly Soiled. Val-s

LADIES’ SHORTS Corded Poplin in Red, Black, Turo and Navy. Sizes 12-20. Exceptional Value

Each _ 99:

2nd Floor Linglerier

LADIES’ WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS

Drip-Dri,Cotton. All First Quality. Nylon Trim at Neckline. Floral De- signs, Pink and Tura. Sizes 32-36. Regular $3.95.

Special $2.88 .

Second Floor

l.ADlES' and MISSES’ D-RESSES

P o 1 i s h e d Cottons. Drip Dry——%. Sleeves. Plain & Printed Types . . . all new. Reg. $10.95.

Special $6.88

TODAY'S BEST‘ BUY!

WHITE ENAMEL

NON YELLOWIN G FIRST QUALITY

SALE. PRICE $2.09

"SAVE $1.00 ON

$4.50.

{st Floor

Men's 3 Piece Suits

(Coat and 2 pairs pants) Single M Breasted in a variety of wool, worsted . . . in fancy_ patterns. Expertly tailored in Blues,‘ G r a y s and Charcoals _etc. Sizes 36-46. Regular P r l c a $45.00.

Special $29.99

ed, zipper fly,

$3.25. Special Price

Basement

BOYS’ RIDER JEANS, Black denim, triple stitch-

at waistband. Sanforized. Sizes 10 to 18. Regularly priced at $2.95 and

EVERY QUART"

MEN’S DEPARTMENT .. 1st Floor .

MEN’S C 0 T T 0 N DRILL WORK SHIRTS--Tailoredby one of the top makers, full cut, 2 breast pockets, to button. In ‘colors Fawn and Forest Green. to 17. Regularly priced

MEN’S DRESS

Sizes 141/2

$3.75

special

$3.79

Basement 1“ F10”?

snap fastener

Short & Lon_g point collar. White and

Fancies. Top quality maker. Full . Sizes 141/‘; ~ 16%. Regular 4.95 & 5.95. Clearing at

B O Y S’ SHIRTS AND‘ SHORTS (JOCKEY) FIRST QUALITY SIZES—Small, Med-

ium and Large

47¢:

SHIRTS, First Quality.

1st Floor

Men's Genuine Harris Tweed Sport Coats

Single Breasted, 2 button and

3 button, patch pockets—-cen-

tre vent. Expertly tailored, in- ' fancy patterns of blues, grays, etc. Talls and Shorts included. Sizes 36-44. Regular $34.50.

Special $24.95

. 2 Special

3rd FLOOR

SOFA COVERS Reg. $19.95 Now Selling at $16.88 Reg. $24.95’Now Selling at $20.88

WEEKEND SALE ONLY

Second Floor ‘ «-

ODDS 8. ENDS Children's Wear Dept.

Tee Shirts, Sweaters, Pyjamas, Jeans etc. Some slightly soiled.

I Clearing I/2 P‘rice

MOORE 8: (LED Liied 3- HOIDY SPECIALS THunsnAv.PRIuAv NDSATURDAY!

LASTAFIT CHESTERFIELD SLIP COVERS ' SOFA‘ AND CHAIRS I . . Designed to fit most types of Sofas. In Floral, Plain and Abstract designs.

CHAIR COVERS Reg. $12.95 . . . Now $10.33 Reg. $14.95 . . .Now ‘$12.33

C I d r en '5 Wear Second Floor

CURITYI

Irregulars.——Packed 1 doz. in Cello- phane Bag. Reg. Value $4.95 . . . Lim- ited Quantity.‘ Get These Early.

DIAPERS

$3.29

First Floor Ladies‘ Section

LADIES’ SCARVES

Nylon, Chiffon and Pure Silk. Square and Oblong Styles in a variety of col- ors.

_57c o} 2 for $1.00

First Floor Ladies’ Section

MISSES’

BLOUSES

Assorted Styles and Colors. Sizes 32- 38. Regular to $2.95 .

Special Clearance $1.003

SLEEVELESS

oDDs ‘N’ ENDS TABLE

Assorted Cosmetics, J e w ell e r y, Sweaters and Gloves. Broken lines from regular stock.

‘/2 PRICE

sun THEM 1ST FLOOD LADIES’ SECTION.

3rd Floor’

WABASSO SHEE'I'S..

_ Sub Standards—Good Strong, Bleach- ed White Plain hems. Sizes 80”

100”

Special $5.39

THIRD FLOOR TERRY TOWELS

Sue 20” X 40"

Solid Colors of Flamingo, Green. Pink and Gold. Well looped and absorbent:

Special $1.19 Pr.

OORE

“mun FAVOIIRITE

$2.49

.8‘

cLEOD LTD.

SHOPPING BENTIIE”

THIRD FLOOR - PILLOW CASES

Sub Standards-—Strong Cotton Yarn. Plain Hems. Size 42” X 37”

Special $1.09 Pr.