. .-.??r.r.':.'.'~=':.wweu\puo~7~s$--v V

t

y ‘been mammals _

, .

% SPECIAL! ovlu a ' Braided Mats

In a variety of different colors '_ '.: and sizes-These Braided Mats

are at Special Prices.

' as ALWAYS . a Ir- HOLMAN’S

For, The Best In

Floor Coverings

For Beautiful Floors — see our selection of fine Floor Cov-

lriliQS

from Linoleum to Wiltons, Axminster and Broadloom Car--

pets. Also ready-to-put-down Throw Rugs, in a variety of

shapes and sizes. .

lion.

See And Buy These-i

FELTOL-Z yards wide .. . . . . . FELTOL—3 yards wide '. . . . . . . .

CONOOLEUM-J yards wide . . . ..

HYDROFLEX-J yards wide . . ., . . .

Complete stock of Fcltol and Congoleum Rugis in all the

standard sizes at Special Prices.

Table Oilcloth In Stock Periodically -- Watch For It!

not;

. Modern and traditional patterns in everything

. Come in today and make your selec-

113B STORES

' 11m Gunnmalv. crumaorrarown

. 1.30 per ruiinlng yard 2.20 per running yard . 2.55 per running yard

1.90 per running yard

. ANNIVERSARY SALE

FEBRUARY 13th to FEBRUARY 29th

WOMEN'S SKIRTS—Reg. $2.75. Sale Price . . . . . . . . .. 98c MEN'S HORSEHIDE JACKETS-Reg. $19.95. Sale Price $14.98 WOMEN'S DRESSES-Reg. $4.95. Sole Price . . ._._._. .

MEN'S MACKINAWS-Reg. $11.25. Sale P-rice $8.25 WOMEN'S FUR TOP ZIPPER OVBRSHOES-

Reg. $6.00. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 MEN'S COAT SWEATERS (iNavy, Maroon and Brown)-

Reg. $4.95. Sale Price $350

MEN'S PULLOVER SW'EATERS-Req'."$S'.7'5.' 5.1;»... $2100 CHILDREN'S snow SUITS-Reg. sass. Sale m“. . .s4.oo

33 1-3% ilff The Following items

WOMEN'S FLIGHT BOOTS and CHILDREN'S SNOW BOOTS MEN'S and WOMEN'S SCARVES MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SLI-PPERS WOMEN'S CHENlLbE HOUSE COATS WOMEN'S BLOUSES

» 25% ilff The Following items

MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR MEN'S and BOYS’ PYJAMAS

MEN'S and WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES MEN'S and BOYS'- CLOTH JACK-ETS ‘MEN'S TREINCH COATS and RAIN COATS

y CHILDREN'S SLElGl-IS

Grocery Specials

Mill-Per Tin .. ,,._._._.. ...,....... ‘He: AYLMIER SOU‘PS—3Tinsfor....... ....... .. “Z5: DICED BEETS and CARROTS-IB Tins for . . . . . . . . . 29c ' AYLMER (Choice Quality) CORN-Z Tins for 35c TOMATO JUICE-ZO OZ. Tin——3 Tin! for . . . . ... . 35C

ACTIFOAM and SOFTEE—3 Pings. for . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c

ISLAND CHEESE~Per Lb. ....... 39c HARD MIXED CANDY-—Per Lb. .. . ....._,_., 45c IRIGHT'S (Choice Quality) PEACHES-Per Tin .,.,_... 28c MA WELL HOUSE COFFEE-Per Lb. Tin . . . . .. 59c POIR 8rBEANS—2Tinsfor....... . . . . . .. ....-25c

.AYLMER'S (Choice Quality) TOMATOES-2 Tins for 47c NVAXIED BEANS-Z Tins for . 29c ENAMEL and GRANITE SAUCE PAN

Reg. $1.25. Sale Price ..... 75¢

’ 1-: orr HORSE sues OFGLIDDEWS JM-A-LAC rrmrs on mm:

- . . . - .. m... ..

" srocx

w. s. MehEAN i’ IIIIIAI. NIRBIIAIT e- ‘ ' = "RENSINGTOVN, r. s. r.

. Y. n.

afil‘;

ilunk River Dairying 6o. Annual Meeting

-The annual meeting of tzhe Dunk River Datryina Co. was held in Central Bedeque Hall on 'I‘ues- day afternoon, Feb. 10th, and was largely attended. In the absence o1 the president, Allison Profitt, Arnold Henderson acted as chair- man and read the president's re- port of the year's work, intimat- ing that not only had the high quality of the butter been kept up, and good sales been made. but a new sold elm-age plant had been installed, and e new boiler- _ and an up-to-date scale and sev-

eral other extensive repairs.

I w. '1'. lilarle Hickey mu audited the books and this report. wasresd by John 8- Wright, secretary of the Company; Mr. Wright then read the financial report of the

_year's business showing that $91,- 700.00 worth of feed had been handled during the year, and the net value of butter sold during 1w was e148381.81; the average po-ice received for butter wee b4 213 per 1b., and the average price paid for birtter fat. (including the subsidy to April 30th) was 6614c per lb. The Dominion subsidy re- ceived up i.o April 30th amounted to 88.82089. Cream was suppued by 26d patrons.

Con-splimen‘ y remarks were made of the splendid work of the butter-makers. C. M. Johnson and Orville Johnson. for their excel- lent work in putting upma very high grade of butter second to none in the Province.

Consi‘ nbIQ discussion tool: place in regard to the price of feed. which ls handled for the patrons on ‘s. non-profit basis; at thlis stage of the meeting n tro- 11hr. donated by the Canadiar. Beak pl Commerce. Bummer-side to the patron sending the largest amount of cream to the oreemery

CIIII 001G101. wse presented to William Sherry. ' _ ~ l." The amounts received b! the L" in’ inland drier meme ‘n.

JAIN!

EXTRA, llEAliY GAUGE GALVANIZED TANKS r

SIZES l ' '

100 GAL. 150 GAL. zoo cat. PRICE sooo 55.00 sooo

4 YINBLESALE PRIGES 0N ‘REIIIIEST

PALMER 8i WILLIAMS co. Ling

. SIIMMERSIBE

r’

“w, f

lilrank Jardlne. $1109.87; Allison Profitt, $2,064.01; Scott Cairns, $1,- 997.51; Herbert. Craig, $1,984.98; Roy Campbell. 81.91435; Ralph Campbell, $1,814.95; Elton Cairns,

811794.60. appointed to the

Delegates Dairyanarfs Associrrion are: Roy CMfl-libell and Wm. Sherry; alter- nates. Frank Jardine and Scott Cairns; representative to Federa- tion of Aariculture, Colby Lewis. A vote of thanks was extended to John 8- Wrlsht for his efficient Imim in carrvlns on thgbusin- ese during the year, and to T, J, Inmon for services rendered in presentinl the claims of the Conr- pany at Ottawa.

The directors for the ensuing year are: Allison Profltt, William Shem’. Arnold Henderson. Robert Waugh. 11w Campbell, we'll- dine, Herbert Craig, Scott Cairns, and Walter M. Hogg.

Short addresses were given by Rev. C. A. Britten and Mr. John Profltt, commending the patrons for their splendid cooperation and large amount of business carried on by the Dunk River Dairying Oomlpsny.

GLEN VALLEY W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Glen Valley w; I. was held February 4th at the hrme of Mrs. Cyrus Martin. The president. presided, meeting opened by repeat. ing the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by five members. Collection rnnounted to as cents. Minutes werg reed, approved and signed. A~ correction was made that the l5 cents line be cancelled. Correspondence were read. A bill of 45 cents wee paid. lick Committee gave their report, New Sick Committee: Mrs, Norman MacDonald and Miss Graham. Proflram. Mrs. Cyrus Martin d Miss Aletha Graham. Mre. It linl M been invited munbere to her cme for next meeting. Roll cell for next meet- ing, brink an article for en suction isle. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. mach was served by the homes assisted by

. NDYIIIII \

Mr. Carl Weeks. Liberian. was in Oieery and Howlers on Thurs- day on business.

Miss Anita Peters, Teacher in Howlan spends every week=end gt her homo in Duvar. ‘

Miss Arlene Cnine celebrated her 18th birthday at her home here on Sunday. February 1st.

The olxsury taxi drivers have ilui s busy»week taking passengers to and from Alberton.

Peter Bulger and Bart. Cook of iCape wolf called on Mr. and Mrs. jBruc-c Carruthgrs on Thursday,

Mrs. C'srrie Finnan visited her- llj-Wlilllev“ Olive (Mrs. Prank iCnllant) and Mr. Gallant and Linnlly for a couple of days.

Ml". Paul Gallant had a very “n- pleasant Yand cold drive on Bun- dny afternoon when he drove Mr". .and Ms. MacMillan out to Bill Gnllanvs at Dock Road.

Mrs Fblix Dolron visited her daughters 1n Howlan on Saturday, Mrs, Anthony Ilflnnan and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault and their families, returning to her home on Sunday.

Mr. Johnson Cook spent Satur- dy p. m. at the htlllg of Mr.

rand married on the 3rd in 1915. Their

Alethe " "

Bruce Carruthers on his way home from Borden where he had been (rlployod for the past week or so,

' Zifrs. Bruce Carruthers went to C..po Wolf on Thursday evening to sjlrnd a fcw days with her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook. Mr, Cook has been miser- able all winter".

fill-s. Jack Gallant had a pleasant surprise on Saturday night when hel" sister jtlaggie and her husband 1M1", and Ml's, Bob MacMlllan) dropped in on her from St. John of! the evening train.

Ml". Clifford Gallant, Woodstock, who tool: a course this winter In Halifax came home on Thursday

‘February 5th. His wife was keep-

ing house for her father Mr. Leo lioylb of Bree. while her husband was in Halifax.

Quite a crowd from l-lowlan and v siufty‘ attended the hockey match ‘IHTLUTOBy p. m. in QLeary,

i Borden played agelnstolreary

Borden was victorious. After ~ zime the “Dingle” restaurant i very good business when the p1 yers and spectators went in for a mid-night snack.

,. W l

l.

February was a month of inniversarles for Mr. and Mrs. Fermin Perry and family, as Mr. Mrs. Firmin Perry were

daughter Mae (Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard) on the 16th i942 and son Henry (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry) on the 5th 1940. To them nll nearly more happy anniversaries. '

i-Ieartiest congratulations are ex- tended t4; one of Bloomfield's oldler married couples namely Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeClslr. who on Saturday February 14th will corn- memorate their 59th wedding anniversary. Both of them are still hale and healthy and may they commemorate many more happy anniversaries. Mr. LeCleir is e choir member in St. Anthony's church and has been for the pact 50 years. They have a family of six all grown up and married.

Word just cerne to this corres- pondent that little Albert Richard. con of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Richard of Howlan had passed away. Albert was about 5 years old and had always been a invalid he will sure be missed his parents also his four sisters Emily (Mrs. Elmer Blanchard) Rita (Mrs. Plus Peters) both of Dewar, Anne Marie and Alicc at home. also four brothers Gerard of Summerelde, Joseph. Alphonce and Arthur at home one brother Victor had met his death in the saw mill about 3 years ago. The sympathy of the community goes out to them all in this their hour of sorrow. Funeral arrange- ments not yet known.

The communlt of Woodstock was saddened w en word came from the Bummerside Hospital that’. one of their oldest and well be- loved citizens had departed from this world in the person o! John A. Gallant, Mr. Gallant had been in ill health allthe past autunnn. He had been ‘in the “capital then but on improving was brought to his home and was home until about a week ago when he was again taken down but ._in eplte of all medical care and kind nursing his spirltvgently returned to his maker on Sunday. February 8th. Besides his grief stricken widow he leaves to mourn the loss of e kind husband and father three daughters namely Emily (Mrs. Cabs Areenault, Kelly Road), Ive. (Mrs. Elmer Plneau. Bummerslde), and Bertha. (Mrs Joe. Gallant of Plusville), also four sons Oscar and Fred of U. B. A.. Dr. Gilbert of Freetown and Clifford who just finished taking e course in Halifax. Interment will be it Bt, Anthony's H. C. Church of which he hee el- ways been e. faithful member-

s. sarcomas. Pregrm

rim ‘ea-g

Mrl cqpuuittee us; cheese. _ - ' ' v . .

\

_ Funeral Services i. 0f Sister M. F. Learil

-__.._.

—.1\‘uner\l services for Nursing Sister Margaret F. mar-d were hel in Alberton United Church at. .30 p. en- on Wednesday. Feb- ruary 4th. 1ND. Miss Lear-we death occurred at. Sackvllle. N.

B. Sunday ‘ a as the re- suli. 1g injuries received in a higlvwey accident the preceding

evening. Ber body was brought to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra-Lvman B. lend I'n Alberwn. on Tuesday, accompan- ied by Rev. D. T. Boss. Fleming- ton. O. B. E., D. D.. President of Mount Allison University, and four of her friends. Also among the mourners were several of her nurse friends. The fill-dill‘!- ed casket bore a wreath of POD- ples and wee surrounded by a profusion of flowers which brought their _sllerrt messages of love and nrrnpathy. Members of the Alberton Branch of the Cen- adian Legion attended the ser- vice in o. body. and a full choir was present to pay last tribute to one of their number.

The funeral service was con- ducted Rev. J. M. Frasef. minister of the church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Flemington who read frfm the Scfiplllrfs- RW- Mr. Fraser based his brief mes- sage of comfort on the Words. "The eternal God is thy refuge and underneath are the everlast- ing arms." Paraphraslng the well known words oi.‘ fan Mc- Laren, Mr. Fraser HD1158“! ill them the feeling of the Inrge assembled congregation: "Lord. have pity upon us for we loved her and we were proud of lier." "This is not the day for many words, but there is just one heart in this community and that heart is sore."

Dr. Flomlngton‘: message virus divided into three parts. First. he read a touching, tribute to Miss hard which had, by his request, been prepared by. Dr. i Alfred Whitehead. Dean of the Mount Allison Conservatory Music where Miss Leerrl studying pipe organ. After ex- pressing the shock and felt

end ‘gaff in Miss Leards tragic

and teacher. spared," said

tween pupil

she been Dr-

unsuspected by.herself, one of

doubted gifts."

board's experience ss a destruction of war. Dr. Flem- lngton reed q, passage from Rev. W. H, Elliott, Precenlor of His Majesty's chapels R9131 Md Domestic chaplain to the Kins. whose weekly messages in a London newspaper were a source of comfort to thousands of people living in dolly peril during the war years. In part the message road: "Those who die don't leave us, They have not changed their place of lifs but their stoic. They are never what we stupidly call them "the departed," but the change of state admits them to a much fuller revelation or what life is. For them ther; are things that. "eye hater not seen nor ear heard." ‘The dead are not dead. They are much more alive than we, "may are still them- gelveg, They love as they are loved - and more. They are not gone. Still ‘lees are-they lost. . . They , are so near _ if we only knew!" y

Lastly. Dr. Flurulngton descrlb- ‘ ed the funeral service which was held for Miss‘ Leard Tuesday morning at Fawcett Memorial Hall on the University campus.

This service was attended by over- ,

a thousand students and at its "y "edit y close, after they had suns the _ , , Veteran's By1nn."O cod. our help Some of you with a percentage of unprofitable T

in ages pest," those who had known her best formed a guard of honor from the flail to the station and for a half mile her body passed between them. In closing. Dr. Fiernington left with the beoplfl of Alberton. as he had with ihe Mount Allison students. two terse statements for their own con- sideration and expansion,

"l. We are thankful for Mar- garet's .80 years of life and ser- vice. Qhe wee e Nut-sins Sister during‘ the war and this year was taking music in order that she mlebt add to the for of life

2. She ave her life chsper- qnlng a eigh drive. Bite died amidst happiness after living

amidst war - and I think she vwould have wished it that way.

Never forget - she lives on — and is another of ours in the

die nt scene." ~ 15mm sung during the service ‘were chosen by Miss LEAH?!

fflfllly Qfid were great. snaps of strong Christian faith - "I to the nun WllPl-ift Mine Eves." 1'1 Know Npt What the Future 35th,” "The Lord's My lheplrerd." ‘

Borne by eix of her friends. Messrs. Parley Hardy. Charles Johnstoni. Alvin Ashley. Robert gully, Roy O'Hara and Welter Wells. Miss more‘: body was

wager-mi cemetery. After the commits! service conduct ‘ by Rev. M. Iraeer. the beautiful farewell

‘out by members of

of and Trail Rangers in Epworth Hall. was The minister precided. The’ toast to the church was given by Esther grief MacKay. president of the “Guiding the Conservatory faculty Light.‘ and responded to by Mr. J. M. Nicholson; the toast to the passing. Dr. Whitehead dcsrrih- ladies was ed her as one of the few ideal Campbell and responded to by Mrs. students of his long 9109811111“. the minister. The Iuest. speaker gifted, earnest and with the type was Dr. Henry Moyse. who save an of mind which quickly makes interesting and instructive talk on for a complete understanding be- “Public Health" illustrating from “Had the lives of notable people who had struggled through life under dif- Whltehead. “she would have be- ficulties and bringing before his come, in g my unsought and audience the various siclsnesses and diseases that brought their lives the best loved students of Mount to an early close, and stating that Allison, gs much for the beauty medical science has advanced in of her character as for her un- such a manner that many lives have been Secondly. in referring to Miss would have been lost, Dr. Moyse Nur- save s short history of the stethos- slng sister amidst the death and cope and X-Bay; also spoke on Tuberculosis and the need for all

Unit for nn cxrmlnation from time

laid to rest in the family plat in

service of the Legion was carried the Alberton

lihurch Activities y _ in Sunlelerelde

-_-_

—In "Calender for the Day" on Sunday the Summers-dc Baptist

will Offering from the annual banquet and church business meet. h? has reached an all time hight o 37010075.

—!1‘he Y. P. s. o! Bummerside Presbyterian Church held its re- lsular meeting in the church hall with a good attendanc . on Tuesday evening. The president was in the chair.‘ The devotional service was in charge of James Johnetone. assisted by Jean Matthew. The Study on Galatians was continued by the minister. After the business period. Iemee were enjoyed by the imzmbera-S.

—'I‘he Summerside Baptist Y.P.U. Junior and Senior Groups met on Tuesday evening in the church hull. Games of table tennis, etc., preceded the meetings. “The Church of the Future" was the topic under discussion in both EPOHPE and wes_led by the min- ister. Robert Lefurgey conducted the devotions with the Junior-s and Mrs. Ernest Morrison with the Seniors. Final arrangements were made for the recital of Miss Portia While-S,

-—'1‘he members of the Y. P. U.

of Surr-merlide Trinity United Church met in their room in Ep- wortlr Hall on Tuesday evening.

The devotional period was in charge of Miss 018s Harris. assisted by Mr. Leigh Donald. Miss Bernice Lidstone was in charge of the evening's program. The study on the Growth of the Christian Church was continued by the minister after which moulng pictures were shown. The; business period was in charge cf the president and was followed by games-S

Church announced that the Good: i

. FERUARY is. m;

.‘\

.'r‘», a.»

‘h

to time. He showed b fi ‘" advances made In mifalsigirjtii death rate being 143,3 p" om,“ hundred, thousand in 1921, while n rwse 45.‘! per one hundred thousand -' in 1945. The speaker advised ihe vvvns people to est a balanced uni of wholesome food and take plgm t of rest. pointing out that the’ ' could not burn the midnight oII an: . get sway with it for it would lven- ' trails set them.’ The business pgfloq yzss in charge of the president A eilowshi period 01 am - ' edl_s' P g es follow. I Clifford Rankin, president o; m, , Auxiliary. At the close of m, m", ..i moving pictures were shown on m, Y's Men's Club Projector, "Tn". dismissed the meetinlz. Those tqk. - ing part in the coming sum“. _, evening service remained for iinnl u instructions from the minisieli_5 .. --On Tuesda evenln v NIBM" was obcgrved by tlYo ‘(.8 of SuImmeraideJJhurCh o; chmf with the devotions being 19d by’