FEIRUARY '4. 1949

LIIIESIIIIIII m

POULTRY REMEDIES

WHAT YOU WANT — WHEN YOU

WANT IT!

PULYEX

mcwlu srocx .. ..... ..

$1.25 Lb.

or. HESS rrooucrs firock Tonic, 5 lbs.

. 85c

Dr. Bell's Medical Wonder ..........$I.25

‘Poultry Tablets stoo - so.

..4$c

ILouse Killer

Flemmings Heave Powders . . . . . . . . . $1.35

Daniel's Hoof Ointment 75c

Hog Special Tonic— , _ 7 lbs. $I.25 -— I5 lbs. $2.2:

Spoiin's Compound . . . .$l.l0 . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50

Savors

Ponamin- Poultry Conditioner 35c and $1.25

use» Olntneet “.15:

HOG WORM TONIC

3 lbs. 65c

WW1”

UI] SI DRE‘ Tursr - rnouszu

Abscrbine . . .. . . . .$2.50 Turtle‘: Elixir . . . . . . . . 70c

Woodbury's Condition ‘- Pcwder . . . . . . . . . .45c

COOPERS DRl-KIL The Idecl Delousing Powder

2 lb. Tin 75c

I suesn iousio

12% to 14% Sugar Content . , Think of it. a sweet tomato with many fruits exceeding l2’... Sugar. Nothing lilts it. aver be- fore. Nola tbs beauty and syrnnsetry cl the long racemes oi fruit, often tvvn feet in length. Smaller than regular to- - 1 snatoes. but their superb sweetness and appear- ’ ance make Tho Sugar Tomato lile finest vege- table Introduction in years. Bears enormous- ly and is in a distinct elnan for dainty dishes, salads. lrsuces. iflce. atc. Irresistible. Ho tlrst to have it. Order now. (Phi. 15¢) postpoid. "II-Our Ilg U49 ‘Old and Nursery look — llgger than Iver DOMINION SEED IIOIISE leergeteirn, llrll.

m, MEMORIAM

ln sad but loving snemory of a dear wile and mother. Mrs. John L. sslll, clerrrsont. who passed may February 4th, 18M.

MEL-Gone ls the "face we loved ao dear

Silent the voice we loved to shear Too lar away for sigh or speech But not too lbr for thoilshfl b

reach.

Bvreet to remember her who once was here

And who though absent i just or dear.

Iluaband and Family.

m gmsmonum

ln loving memory of our Grand- mother. Mrs. John L. Mill. 01¢!‘- mont. who passed array on Febril- ary 4th. I984.

MILL-There's an garden forsaken.

By a wall wihere the gate is gone

Long In one We knew planted flowers that 8PM.

Then the left them and lournered on.

inserted by ller Grandchildren. Wanda, Clayton, Elwin and Ono.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear ill-her. J. Simpson Bell. who de- Wted this life February 4th. 1M7.

Beautiful rest for the weary. Well deserved rest for the true. When our life's journey Is ended We shall again be with you.

Eric and Margaret

old - fashioned

Now-She Laughs at age

Alolll D0

n "s:-;..-.:.t:.r.:.s.-.v-'-'. eetei. m

- I appaaralll. lparkl ng

better Iouthfuinqn, m ' III interests of eronen

todwftl u’. a. 41;: m” 1% rubles

"it... ILLIAMS rm

i trusts

cilia Maelnod Jelley. who paslcd away February ltlh, 1948.

Eves- Romero‘ ed by Her Son Preston. Belle and Family. ELLEII'8 llIARY (Continued from Page 2i

lence would be given to inexperi- enced hands. Now Karolyn. Rob's wile. makes delectable ones. but mine have a defeated unthrlfty ap- pearance, and on the rare occasions when they are served at oifr table James is bound to inspect them with a long sigh. and it is at once obvious ht- is treking with long- ing back through the years. All of these things came to the strange screen that is the mind's own. as at twilight 1 looked out upon the snowfall and swirling drifts. Then it was that the farmers came dim- ly in sight to separate at the path that branches in the yard .and leads each one to the lights of his home. O l O

Up to this they had been at the wood-hauling, hurrying in the face of the storm to have last sticks gathered and drawn to the heap in the yard. Even while I watch- ed from the window, horses had been let from the ferm-slelghs and taken to the shelter and comfort of their stable. "Hm!" James clear- ed hia throat, stamped the' snow from boots and garments. and ask- ed: "Now what do we have for sup- per l" Then catching an agreeable and most tantalizing scent in the aroma that hung about the old kitchen. a smile of actual delight spread across his features. "Not smells, Ellen!" he said. "well what could be any better?" Once when we happened to be dining at an eating-place in town and the oth- era of the party were eagerly choos- ing less common fare, James chanc- lflls‘ to spy the word "smells" on the menu exclaimed, "Well, haven't I been lust craving for some of those". and when they were served to him. crisp and golden brown from deep-frying and his enjoyment was so obvious. others of us wish- ed we had ordered similar fare.

O

And so this evening when James had come from a last trip of tho day along the fields through the snow-fall we found again in the warmth and brightness and peace Indoors the delight of this food and savoring the sweetness, mmember- ed the tangy smell of the sea as it comes wafted landward on a wisp of a Summer breeze and again saw white sails as of old against the charm of the sunset. O O I

"Not going to be much of a storm, after all." James remarks from the couch, where he has been resting. "it's turning now to rain- see on the window!" And there glistening on the panes are the raindrops, pattering down merrily --and fortunately, when we remem- ber other farmstesds where illness stalks tonight's darkness, to put an cnd to our storm.

e O I

Until tomorrow . . .

Good-night. . . .

III IAEIAOIIIAIA

WILLIAM MELVIN WOOD

“also

The Angel of Death visited the home in Waiiastcn. Mast. on Jan- uary 20th. i949, and took away on: loved and respected by all tn the person of William Melvin Wood. formerly of P. E. I. Canada. Mr. Wood was born at Alexandria. 1872. also residing in Red House and Farrnington. moving to U. B. A. in 1922. His former wile Anne Georg- ina. Glllis predeceased him 1s years ago. Some years later he married Mrs. Georgie Dingweii. Quincy. Maae., formerly of P. E. 1.. who ten- derlv nursed him through his ill- nes'a which he bore patiently. 1-le was a carpenter by trade and a member of Central Baptist Church.

He was also a devoted husband. a loving father. a true friend and a exemplary Christian. There are left to mourn his wile, Mrs. Georgie Wood of Waliaston. Mass. one ais- ter Beatrice, Mrs. Wallace Ding- well. Wallastcn. Mara, on brother Leigh of Canada. ‘rwo daughters. Mrs. Marie McCullough of Maiden Mesa. Mrs. Marian Chapman. Ereenwood, Mass. Fbur eons. ltsv. V

. B. 0.: my. Carl. Willie nf P. If. 1.. one stepson Iarl Ding-

16tl1. at Empire Theatre. Sealing plan on sale at Abegweil Gill. IN MEMORIAM rovi- W, HAZELBBOOK BAPTIST u "M"! "I'm"? °I M"- Pfll‘ UHURCH. —- Service on Sunday,

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE GUARDIAN, _

This column la reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may ba- inserted It flva oetstais word, pay- able tn advance.

OIABWELL for rnotograpns.

FORUM TONIGHT-W. K. S. ice sports and special skate. Iloc- key. Fun for all.‘

TONI; INTO BOARD 0F TRADE weekly radio programme "Canad. Ian Heritage" coming Sunday night 9.45—10 P. M. C. F. C. Y.

~ PIA!’ "POLLIANNA" PLAY. Get your tickets now fro-m Y. P.U. members. church office. and Mil- tfllfs Old Spain. No ticket sale a‘. door on nights of play.

TUNE INTO BOARD 0F 'I‘RAU1-3 weekly radio programme "Canad- ian Heritage" coming Sunday night. 945-40 P. M. C. F‘. C. Y.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH. -- Service February 6th, at 11.00 A. M. Vernon River at 2.30. St. Andrew's, Orwell, at 7.00 P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir. Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAI- TIBT PASTORATE. — Rev. H. Bar- ber, Pastor. Sunday. February 6th. Fairvicut 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 l’. M. Long Creek 7.30 l". M. "JOHN LOVES MARI" - Get your tickets now for this hilarious S-act Comedy presented by Little Theatre Guild on February 15th and

February 6th. in the llazeibrook Church at 13 P. M. Communion at the close of the service. Liv. Byron Hewlett. Ministcli.

TltYON-JIONSGIAW BAPTIST I\\STORATE.—Sei-vircs for Sun- day. February 6th. are: Albany ll A. M. Westmcreland 3 P.M. Trycn 7.30 P. M. S. S. 11 A. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister".

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Servlces Lord's Day. February 0th. Capr- ‘Iraverse 11.00 A. M. Sum- mBfslde 7.30 -P. M. Broadcast C.J,R.W. Friday's 8.30 1.’. M. Rev. H. 1"‘ MacEivcn

_CITY POLICE COURT —— Al. the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, two mcn charged with vagranry appeared and svcre re- manded ilnill today. These were the only persons to nppcai" before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday morning.

l-I IA M P T O N PASTORAL CHARGE-Services. Sunday. Feb- ruary 6th. Bonshaw ll A. .\l. Dc Sable 3 P. M. Hampton 7.311. There will be a brief congregational meet- ing at the close of the selvlce at Bonshaw and of the Board of Stew- ards at Hampton. T. G. Head. B.A., B. D.. Minister. -

BQNSIIAIV W. I. —- .\Il'S. Dan MocPhee was ilostess to the Bon- shaw Women's Institute lor their January meeting. President opt-ll- ed the meeting in the usual mau- ner. Eight members answers-d tile roll call with a New Years resolu- tion. Several visitors were present.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- I UIANCE.

209i. 0F!‘ Al‘ Tweel’s Shoe Store.

SCHEDULED FLIGHT! daily to “ -=-‘-- and " Phone Maritkrse Central Airways Limited. 2081 or 540.

DISQl-IAIIBING TODAIZ- Cars of Old Sydney (Princess) and fur- nace Coke. W. D. Gillls er Co. Phone 176.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. February 6th. Rose Valley 11 a.m.; North Gran- ville .’i p.rn.; Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.rn. W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

LITTLE THEATRE MEMBERS. -—Be sure of a seat at forthcoming production "John L/oves Mary" by presenting your membership card at The Abegwelt Gilt Court and pick- ing up your rush or reserved seat.

BE SURE AND SEE the Play "Polly Anna" in Heartz Hail. Feb- ruary 10th and 11th, ‘Trinity YPU. Players. Directed by Mrs. Ruby Houic. C. D. A. Tickets 50 cents. Secure yours early.

C‘ 0 R. N W A L I. PASTORAL CHARGE - Services February 6th, New Dcinslnlon 11 A, M. Kingston 3

A. M. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.

IIUNTER. RIVER PASTORAL Charge:~—St-rvicos Fob. 6th. \'i'ilt- shire ll a.m.. Hampshire 2.30 p.m.. Hunter River 7.30 p.rn. Sermon: Can Religion Do Anything For lfcil? Rev. Howard Christie, Min- IS er,

INFIRMARY PATIENTS EN- TERTAINEIL-Major Hutchinson of the Salvation Army entertained the patients of the Provincial. In- finrary ‘with a very interesting picture show. much to the enjoy- ment of all.

I I

PRESBYTERIAN Church in Linn- rlria-Jihe Young People's Society of Canoe Cove Church will conduct a sci-vice in Canoe Cove Cilurch on Sunday evening, Feb. 6 at 7.30.

IN (FANADA. — Services for Sun- Da)’. February 6th, 1949, as fol- lows: Cardigan l1 A. M. Lorne Val- ley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Mont-agile Sunday School l0 A M. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

’l'II.1‘0N PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services on Siulday. February 6th. as follows: Tiyon 11 A. M. C. S. iii A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Crap. mid 7.30 P. M. C. S. 11 A. M. Rev. E. R. Woc-cisidc. Minister.

POWNAL GIIARGE. tile United Church of Canada. Rev. E. R. wac- vicar. Minister. Worship Sunday. February 6th. 2.30 P. M. i Milivlciv. 7.00 P. M. POWIIRI. Mid- week Prayer Service. Pownal, Wcd- nesday. 7.30 P, M.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR-

A. M. Cavendish 7.30 P. M. The Y. P. U. will meet at. the home of John .\iac'Neiil's on Prlziay. Febru- ary 4th. at 8 P. M. George Gough, Minister,

____. \\ WINSLOE UNITED CIIUIICIL- Services Sunday, February 6th, will be as follows: Winsloe North 11. Rdncetowti 3. Highfleid 7.30. b

lilinutos of previous meeting were read and approved. The differ-

ent committees brought. lll very favourable reports. A loitrr of thanks was rcati rfom Mrs. Muc-

Kcnzle for Christmas remembrance of fruit. Mrs. Buchannan read questionnaire on Home Economics and Mrs. Macbeod on Citizenship. It was decided to have a dance latter part. of January. Secretary to secure musicians. Next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Stephen Mac-Mod. Members to ailswcr roll call with something for white elephant sale. Each member to in- vite a friend. Meeting closed ivith National Anthem anti a delicious lunch was served by hostess.

JUNIOR. LEAGUE. CHARLOTTE- TOWN HOSPITAL - The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hos- pital was held Tuesday, Feb. 1st at the Nurses’ Home with 31 mem- bers ln attendance and the presi- dent, Mrs. John Connolly ln the chair. The minutes of the previ- ous meeting wera read and ap- proved. Mrs. Jack MacEachern gave s financial report; Mrs. Wol- ter Lawlor a Ways and Means re- port; and Mrs. B. Hughes the sewing committee report. 1t was moved and seconded that a rum- magc sale be hold on Saturday. March 10th in the Holy Name Hell; also that a. spring tea bb held in the Nurses’ Home on Wed- nesday. April 27th. It was decided to give a party in the Nurses’ Home for the nurses. A constitu- tion and by-iaws presenteduay the executive were unanimously adopt- ed on motion of Mrs. B. I-Iilgilcs. seconded by Mrs. Wm. Mat-Dougall. There being lio further business the msetlnc adlournt-‘ci on motion of Mrs. H. Maclnnis. seconded by Mrs. G. Chandler. Tea was then served by Mrs. J. Connolly, Mrs. l". Casey. Mrs. T. Monaghan and Mrs. J. P. Doyle.

well of Wallaston, Mass. 25 grand. children, 7 great grand children.

Funeral services were held at a P. M. January 22nd. nl. the Rilssi-l Funeral Home. Burial at Mt. Wal- lasion Cemetery. ’ _

Rev. Douglas C. Johnston, offic- fated.

Special Offering at l-lighfield for M. & M. Fund. Young People's Meeting Friday. February 4th. at. 8 dvlock at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Rodd. Rev. C. Evans,

are as follows: Si. John's, Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Comlnulllon. 7.30 EVPHSOIIE and Sermon. Si. Mark's. Itustico. 3.00 Evensong and Scr- mon. Observe Sunday by going to church. Come and bring the wiloie family. The Rector Rev. A. l-J. Piercey welcomes you.

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII IN CANIADA.——BI'DOIEIIEId Charge. Services next Lord's Day as foi- iotvs: Glasgow Road 11 AM. Brook- fleld 3 P. M. Prayer service ‘Fhurs- day evening 8 P. M. llartsviilc 7.30 ‘P. M. Prayer meeting l~‘.l'lduy' even- ing at B P. M, at the limie of Mr. John MacLennan. Ilunter River Y, P. S. Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

Payouts

Judge H. L. Palmer. who re- cently has been in ill health. left ‘Thursday morning for Montreal where he will receive medical treatment. office in the Probate Court. three weeks time.

in

MARTINVALE SCHOOL Honor roll for month of Jun- uory:

Grade X-l. Martin Myers. Grade VIII-l. George Ployer; 2. Florence Pioyer; 3. Myrna Mac- Leod_ .

Prado VII-l, Muriel Myers; '2. Betty Campbell.

Grade III-l. Helen Myers; ‘.2. Vernon MacLeod; 3. RflyfllOllil Silaw.

Grade Il--1. Stewart Show; 2, Eleanor Ployer.

Perfect attendance for Jauunrv; Vernon MacLeod. Helen Mvcrs. Rsvmond Show. Stewart Shaw. Tbachcr-Aletha MacLeod

(Patriot please copy.)

There art- more than T0 species of the fish family of suckers.

At Wheian Rail

, sixrukcr of the evening. He chose

speaker was moved by Mr. Wil- Mr. Connie LoCiair

the evening. films through the kindness of NhfiChlt- ies Prnught. which were enjoyed by r. M. Cornwall Church School i1 wit“ wuss n! 1°“! a80- were Messrs. Smith. Connie Iswlair. H. ‘Ilralrlor. M J. White.

hfcTaguc. who was

Al Jolson “Mammy” and "You Are M)‘ P08- in"

blaster George Weatherbie playing evening was spent dZillCllK’.

His llartl.

of North Granville held their an-

Spr-vial collection. Rev. G. C‘ "l '1 “I'M mum“: I" the Umted VYCUSIOI‘, interim moderator. d‘ A? Church U" wU-Infiday- D99. 29v ._,.__ i040, al. 2 o'clock, with eleven

Tut; rltEsnvTgghsN (juflntgfl members present. Mrs. Percy

Huwilll. presided for the devotion- al pcriozl. 'l‘.he theme of the meet- ing "through tile Teaching Mlnlstt)’ 01 the (Jilui-cli". Lesson then followed as Scripture readings were Bil/On by Mrs Burucy Hyncs and M155 Elli-h Bait. hymn No. 253.

ed for the business Pa" i?! the mccting_

annual meeting were proved and silliled by 11W FY9515‘ ent. Roll call was answered by Services. repeating a verse of scripturecori-

tor from lvLiss liilma. Itutnan. Bills presented and Mrs invited members to her home for Al, 011511435, __ New Glasgow u our next. meeting.

Ilync.» Mrs. Emerson Mathescty ‘ for next tneetins answered with a verse of scripture containing the

to begin at 8 o'clock.

members paid their fees for the new year Following arc the new efiiccrs for i949:

' ' i l SuPpls Minister. iillijnltazii°ilgeclvetary_ma. Gum" MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. -_ Dunning. re-alaviad- Services for Sunday. February 0th. 5M‘ C°m"“1tte°_m5' Bun”

l-Iynes and Miss Helen Wall_ Ilmvlitt .

Emerson hiatheson.

85c; Mlzpull Benediction.

CHARLQTTETOYILN

Ii. of ii. Function

On Tuesday evening. Heb. 1st. the Charlottetown Council. Knights of Columbus held a bean supper

and entertainment in Whelan Memorial Hall. A very large crowd participated.

Leo F. MacDonald. Grandlfrsight of Council 824, thanked the Lad- ies.‘ Auxiliary of the Benevolent Irish society for the wonderful supper whioh they had put up. 1-le also thanked on behalf of the Council the committee in charge of the entertainment,

Mr. Alden Gallant was the chief

as hi5‘. topic “Margot-ine". He told the gathering the process as to how ll. was made and so on. His talk was of great interest.

A vote or thanks to the guest

lrcti Smith; this was seconded by For the entertainment part of wen shown

utl. especially the sing-song Those taking part in short acts

Prank O'Neill. W.

Much credit is due Mr. James impersonating in two familiar songs.

IEHLCFIETIIIIHQ the gather-in! W15 he fitlclle while his sister step- lnncrti. The remainder of the in music and Among the guests present was I-lnnoilr Lt-Gov. J. A, Bl‘!-

NOIUIII- GRANVILLE W. M. S.

The Women's Missionary Society

"Thy Kingdom C 0 111 0 '-

givr-il in Missionary Book,

Devotional period closed by

him, Enlerson Matheson presid-

Minutes. of lust regular and lasi- xeaci. ap-

usning the word “multitude? Correspondence read. also a lei.-

on motion paid. Emerson Matheson kindly

Lunch committee: Mrs. Burney Mrs. Horace Tapcr. and Roll call

‘urcl, "Fxlibll." 1n the future our nlcciiflfla l"

Mrs. Elizabeth Folland Paid h" ack collections for the 1'9"- 13

Pi-esidenv-Mrs. 110F800 Til-P"- Vice-President —— Mrs. Emerson

W. M. S. Treasurer-Mrs. Percy

Ho...” 1.11mi ‘Treasurer —-Ml'$- All other officers ro-clwttd- W.l\'i S. collection amounted t0 Home Fund 67c. _ Meeting closed by TOPCEI-Ing ‘he

said in an address to the Wcnlenb

n........ A Broad Survey llf North Sea

By Charles Ceoot COPENHAGEN. Feb. 1 —(Reut- ersi-Large-scale and detailed plans have been drawn up here for a thorough exploration of the North Bee, in the hope of discovering the answers to questions which are puzzling Europe's fishing fleets. Some of the questions which ex- perts cf six nations will pool their knowledge to answer are: 1. Why do certain varieties of fish suddenly disappear from areas in which they have been found for years? 2. How much of the water in the North Sea. comes from where-and when does it come? 3. Are fish in the North Sea changing their feeding grounds? The plans for the survey were drawn up at. a recent meeting here of the mternationai Council for the Exploration of the North Sea. For the purposes of this survey. six areas of the North Sea will be examined by the appropriate one of the six participants Ln the sur- vey-Engl-and, Scotland. Norway, Qweden. Demiark and Holland. The vuork will be carried out by the fishery research vessels, light- ships and some of the weather ships stationed in the Atlantic.

Widespread Surrey

A survey of the North Sea, ac- cording t.o the experts, must start in the Atlantic, the southern Arctic and the Baltic. Water from each of these areas flows into the North Sea. and each has very different properties. Some is warm and some cold: some is salt and some only slightly salt.