l l

I-a

"'""'-~‘--1aq

FRIDAY.

liudies Fancy Trimmed Long" - Sleeve \\'h i t c

Flzinuelett Night

Gown — — — —- c Ladies Short Sleeve Fliinnelettc and Jersey

Pajamas. Sizes small, medium. and large. Clearing at —- -— - — —-

Girls Heavy Black Sa-

teen ltlimmers. Sizes 8 tq 13 years. Pair — —— — - c

r

vr-— "“—""*

Iii Miimiiiiiiik

“IRS. FRANK J. TTIAVINOH NEE MAX (LARKIN

The very élififiCll and uniinielyi death oi tlllt- o: 'l'_\i'oiit“s must it- spectetl resmlciils Mrs. 'I‘rliiii0l', at the early ace oi forty-two reiniiirls ilS ODCI‘ iltiilil‘. iii fill.‘ llll(.'Cl‘il\lliiy of lite. Wlivii no sec a loiing moth- er suddenly cal rd from this world to leaic a young family between the tender ages 0f six and fifteen ytnrs we ivoiiilei‘ why; it. is so. But uiilv God. ivho docs all things well, ciii answer this.

The tit-ceased was a patient for teii (lays in the Charlottetown Hos- pital and till within a. few hours Jf licr death every hope was held for her recovery. But this was not to be and she passed away peace- fully on the evening of January 6, after receiving the last. Sacraments from Rev. Fr. Gillis.

Besides :1 kind mother she leaves to mourn n. husband, two sons Da- mien Francis and Linus Joseph, four daughters Genevieve May, Noreen Pwances, Eieaiior Theresa and Myra. Kathleen. One child Roma. Vivian predeceased her two years ago.

Three brothers Patrick W. Clar- kin, Charlottetown, Eugene Delorane, Manitoba. and Anthony, North Wlitshire; six sisters, Mrs. Michael Duffy, Mnplewood, Mrs. J. P. ltlfcKennzt, Kinkora, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Kinkora, Mrs. J. A. Bradley, Kelly's Cross, Mrs. J. A. Murray

and Mrs. F. J. Kelley of Bostmhl Her parents. David‘ and (Isabella

Mass, are left to cherish her mem- 01%

The funeral was held on Satur- day Jan. 9th at Si. Anhcs Church, Lot 65 and the Rtouiem Mass was sung by the pastor Rev; Leo Her- rell.

The body was then borne to the nearby cemetery by the followingl pail bearers: J. A. Bradley, Eugene Smith, Eugene Mclvor, RC. Train- or, Patrick Callaghan and William Coady. The services at the grave vterc conducted by Fr, Hcrrell.

The floral offeriiius, letters of sympathy, Mass citrus and spiritual ' bouquets received. beiir testimony to the life oi one who was ever mindful of her (Iutics to hcr church family and community. I

Floral offerings and letters of sympathy were received from George D. DeBiois. Lieutenant “Qvﬂnﬁii Pfirlii’ W. lP.‘-‘I'...»\1"y-.

"fir" ‘or ﬁlial ottutouii; (iiirvell Bros, Nocl ll. llelilois", L. L. Jenkins, Vin- crni Blake. A. J. Poiricr, Sydney T. Green, J. l... Douultis. F. M. Pid- geon, Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter, Mr. Ind Mrs. J. H, Colwcli, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Coiwell, Mr. and Mrs. K. Docherty", Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coady, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noon- nn, Mr. and Mrs. John MeQuadc, lvirs. Carrie Luther, Miss Kittie Campbell, Miss Helen McFadycn, Mr. Charles Mclvor.

The following sent Mass. cards: Br. St. Agnes Marie, Tlgnish Con- vent; Dr. J. D. McGuli-uin, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McPhce. P. W. Clarkiii and family, Mr. and Mrs, JP. Mc- Kennn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Clarkin, Mr. nd Mrs. J. A. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Mich-

lei Clnr-kin. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick

Callaghan‘, Mr. and Mrs. Peter

Clarkln, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Mc-

MA RCH ‘Wzfaat. In the BASEMENT

Sub-Standard t” SILK HOSE

19c

Ladies Sub-Standard Silk Hose all the latest

spring shades.

Sizes 85-10 - A lovely line of Ladies House Dresses Clearing at — - Ladlea Long Sleeve, Artist Style Broadcloth Smacks. Colors Green

and Blue. ‘I Sizes 11-20. -- — I

Ladies W001 Skirts — in swing styles 0r with Pleiits, Colors Brown.

Green. Navy and

Black, sizes 14-20

nti§iiTJTMFi§'bi-.'_Mfﬁuti ‘Mr-ls. T

James Horton, Mr. and Mrs. H, Niorrisey, Mr. and Mrs. B. H- l-luclies. Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Mc-

Donald, Mr and Mrs. M. Callaghan lfelieiiiiii family of Florida. U. S. A Mr. and Mrs. G. lticCzifirtzv, The C. W. League, staff oi Sacred licui-t School, Reriuii, Charles L. ‘fzuiiior, Leo Berrlgan, Thomas Mc- i Avuiii. Alfred l\ftirra_v, James Grif- iln, Eugene kiagen. Nlisses Ada M. 'l"r:iiiior, Hilda McKciiiia. Wllllll-l lrcci "Praiiiior, Theresa Nfcflafircy,‘ Ethel Duiiy, Mable Gorinaii. Eileen Duifv, Mrs. Lavina. Trainor and Sadie (iﬂflllﬂll. Thim- seiitiliic Spiritual offerings were: Sisters of Tigiiisli Convent“ Sis a of Stimmcrsicie Coiivcnt. Sr. St. Agnes Marie. Sr. Mary of l Lourdes. Sr. Mary Ida. Sr. M. "Germaine, Sr. M. Constance, Mr.: and Mrs. J. P. Flood, Mrs. Mary‘ jfcDonald, Miss Theresa. Hagen. ‘lvliss Laurette. Hagen, Miss Mary I. Devereaux. ,1 l The bereaved fanmily felt a deep i l appreciation as well of the pcrson- l l l

rtl calls and words of sympathy of many other friends. L206-3-5-ii MISS JESSIE rouse l it‘ l

At Kihgsboro, P. E. I. on Sun- l

day. January 31st there pa sed l _ peacefully into rest a highly re;- lpected resident. lii the person of l

Miss Jessie Young in the 96th year i

of her age.

The deceased ivas the oldest resident in the community. and was in command of all her facul-

ltles to the time of her death.

Fraser) Young. were among the early pioneers of the neighborhood. and were sturdy representatives of the Scottish race. The deceased was the last of the family. Her brother William with whom she lived, predeceased her several years ago. Her closing days were spent at the home of her nephew, Walter Young, Kingsboro She was a member of South Lake Chrirtlan Church, and al- though (leprived from attending the services by reason of her old mic. licr interct centred thcrc. ‘There remain to mourn their

loss several nephews and neices, and many friends. The funeral ser- vice which vms held at the home of Mr. Walter Young was very luruely attended. and was con- ducted by Rev. H. R. Bell, after; which interment was made in Saudi Lake .<;cin.¢ler.i'.-...Tl1c.. ..I.>FI1..1.:. bearers were Messrs. Joshua Mac- Donald. Barton MacDonald. Wil- liam MacDonald, John A. Stewart, Wilfred Marbean. Seth MacLean.

mane mm DINGWELL

Thcrc passed peacefully away i9 his eternal rest February i9, 1937, home James Dinzwcll of Marie, P. E. I. The late Mr. Dingwvll W55 born at Marie forty three yiears n80. and was the son of the lat/z Frank- lin Charles and Ellen Dlnllwdl- The greater part of his early life

cr, where he shared in the work

cntlon was received at Marie. He , ivas a young man who was held in high esteem by the whole neigh- borhood in which he resided, and ixwscssed those choice sterling qual- ities which made him such a fine Christian character. Although he did not enjoy good health for a number of years. the end came iin-

Cltiskey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Candy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gorman, Mr. and Mis. J. McMan Mr and M =:______.___. . ____

EYESIGIII‘ l” rximiunon

Fitting and Supplying Ginsu: Etc.

ll. J. MABOII

OPTOJIEXTRIST MONTAGIIE, l‘. E. I. Oﬁlce (Jonnerled With Drugstore.

expectedly, and was a shock to his family.

The funeral. which was largely attended. was held at the homcnf his brother. Harris, at BanBOF- 0" Sunday. February 21. and was 1n charge of the Reverend E. W. Att- kcn, Minister of st. Peter's congre- cation, who was assisted by the

Windbreakers

breaker. Color navy & maroon

Boys Work Shirts — — — —

Boys Zip S we ater. Color Maroon and Navy - —

Boy Sweat Color Royal and Maroon -— —

Boys Mackinaw Rcefers to clear

Boys First Long Tweed Pants -

Boys Fancy Tweed Caps. All sizes - —

LM___M__J

2. Robert Hughes; 3. (Btllaghnn.

was SIWIII. in the home of his fath- -I"-*'~“IIIII'II'I for Imu. . 4

of the homestead. His early edu-

. Boys’ Doeskin

$12.98

Boys Doeskin Zip Wind-

1.98 50c

98c

Shirts.

50c 3.95 79c

bTiBiiTiiéfitil l ‘wtiiiioisiirétiésiiiiiii- bridge, yfass, and Miss Miidred oi’ Charlottetown.

The floral tributes were many

.I\'ur_ Mr. uiid Mrs. Leonard Mc- ‘ and very beautiful, and expressed

the .\_\'lll])i‘tIll_\’ and friendship of a large circle of friends and relatives. Tiic pail bearers were Everett Web- ster. Winston Diiigwell, Lorne Web- ster. Walter Diiicwell. Wendell Coffin and Morris Raniihan. Inter- ment was made in Mlcigell Ceme- tery. the service at the grave bc- iiiz conducted by the Reverend Mr Altkcn.

MRS. DANIEL FRASER

Mary MneLcod. rcliet of the late Daniel Fraser. died Saturday morn-

jinit. January twenty-third. after a

short illness. Throughout the years in sunshine or shadow, she was ev- er steadfast in her devotion to the teaching of Christ. Though ever

, ready to help a neighbor or those

in distress, hcr interest Oeﬂlefﬂd mainly in the home. There she soucht to inculcate in the members of the fariiily the highest ideals of Christian citizenship.

Shc is survived by three dauBh- leis. four sons, and three grand- children: Oswald and John n1- home; David, a. Dalhousie graduate, now in Vancouver, B: C. Daniel. Bateman, Sash, former school in- specter at Tyne Valley. P- E~ I» Annie, former school Dflﬂclpal- P- E. I.. now Mrs. A. C. Thicrmim. Webb. Sask. Mary at home. Clara. teacher Kilmulr School. Three sons predeceased her: Art who died in Nemda and Malcolm and jlmest who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War. She is also survived by two sisters and two brothers. Mr. James and John MucLeod and Mrs. Angus Lamont. all of Victoria Cross, P. E. I.. and Mrs. Benjamin MacLcod. San Diego, Calif.

Funeral services were held on Monday, January 25th from her late residence. with Rev. T, O. Hughes, minister of the Presbyterian church officiating. Hc was assisted by the

‘church choir who pleasingly ren-

dered some favourite hymns of the deceased. Many beautiful floral tributes testified to the love and esteem in which she was held. In- termeiit was made beside that of her husband in Lower Montagus Cemetery. (Western papers please copy)

DROMORE SCHOOL

Standing of Dromore School for the month of February i937:-

WGTHIIO 7X11“. ‘ Eiﬁiﬁétl," “Hugues”

Grade VIII-l Bertha. McG-uirk.

2. Aszncs Hughes: Mary '11 C9,]. lﬂﬂhml and Gertrude Callaghan.

Grade VI-l. Tenn Mccvulrk: 2.

Mary McGuirk: 3. Olive Callaghan.

Grade V-—I. GQra-ld MoGtiirk;

Augustine

Grade III—l. John Hughes; z

Arnold Dalton: Clifford McGulrk.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian CBASWELI. for monographs.

Ia-OTIIB-“l-IZ-illil

612, Sunnyside Beauty Parlor. Charge on Sunday, March 7th-wii

G. A. Christie, Minister. L-3iii-8-5-1I

ANGLICAN siiiwrcns-iviiiwn

Rustico: St. Mark's Church. 3 P. M Rev’d. E. O. Lancaster, Rector.

Services, Sunday, March 7.

Credit Meeting In Elmira

I large and well attended meet- ing was held in Elmira Hall, Feb. 1i. in connection with the credit Union - movement in St. Columbia Parish. At the request of the leaders in this parirh. Mr. W. F. Rose and Mr. John C. Peters. of St. Andrews were present.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. John J. Campbell who intro- duced the speakers of the meeting. Mr. Rose the first speaker, urged the necexsity of the Study Clubs the only medium through which one may gain a clear and sound under-

standing of the Co-operative mover ,'

merit. He took as an example the

sucoers of the movement in the St. I

Andrews Parish which was brought about only by intense study iii the Study Clubs. He said

whatsoever. He therefore, urged Union Charter until understanding and knowledge of the Act be gained by all the mem- bcrs.

Mr. John C. Peters, second speaker. gave a brief outline of the Co-operatlve movement iii general. He also-said that the members should not undertake any C0- operatlve activity until it is first well understood by the members, each and every one when this method 1s adopted he said, we are

on the right road to sound and true democracy. A general diseu slcii took place

by a number of the members pre- sent and many points regarding Credit Union were then cleared up. The chairman Mr. John J. Camp- bell extended a liarty vote of thanks to the visiting speakers and the meeting adjourned.

Cupid Hold Court at Chelton School

A most enjoyable evening

the Instance of the young ladies of the district who have grown al- armed at the number of young men who do not seem to respond to the healthful breezes of the Chelton shore. decided to hold a

ing that Cupid's present to intervene. The school- room was ﬁlled with old and young. married folk and splnstei-s bachelors, and some who were

ing to try it again. Mr. Roy Campbell ably assisted Cupid b, acting as chairman,

in games and contests intermingled

sisting of "Wanted a Wife". and ranting special mention.

Blackmore took the leading part. "Jean". as one would expect won out. Mr. Edgar Douli ﬁlled thc room with laughter interpreting the roll of grouchy papa. others taking part in a humorous way were Misses Pauline McCardlc. Ruth and Sophia Rogers as maid and daughter, and Ralph Sherry as son.~ Near-sighted grandpa was taken by one whose name is un- known to the writer. but no com- plaints have reached us yet con-

even

A paper was read by Miss Ruth R°Bers including such local hltsas "A Near Fatality". "Cupid's Game 0f Easy Money". "When the mili- stood Straight On Erna", and a vmlmln" 50X"!!! bout in Bcdcquc rink. all of which added much t0 the merrlmcnt of the occasion.

The young ladies no doubt gftcr helium: lhclr m“: m1 that. they

Rev. Carlyle Webster. the latter giving the address, which was based on the 14th chapter of John, verses i-ft.

Tlicrc are left In mourn. beside: a snrrourliiiz mother. three brothers,

Harris or Bangor. Ralph of Mor- roll. Stanley of Marie and four

‘sisters. Mrs. Russell Webster, Mor-

reli. Mrs. Norman Mchdyen, Mead-

-._.4_ M‘

CONFEDEBATION LlFI. INSUR- ANCE

SPECIAL PRICES on Pcrmanents and all lines of Beauty Work. Call

SERVICES -in York Pastoral

be: Central Church 11 A. M. Picas- ant Grove 2.30 P. M. York 7 P. M.

at. John's Church, 11 it. M. Mom- fng Prayer and Holy Communion. _ i Evening Prayer. Everybody welcome. L-145-3-5-ll. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Mount 3

Stewart 11 A. M, Hlghﬁeld 3 P. M. j Marshﬂeld 7.80 P. M. L-207-3-5-1l.

we must I study first every Co-opcratlvc vcn- ‘ ture before attempting any action .

the people not. to apply for a Credit j a thorough ‘

was ‘ spent in the Chelton schoolroomj 0n Friday evening lain when at‘

Valentine social in the school, hop- ; dart might be‘

once married. now single. but will- ‘

The evening ivas spent joyously .

with songs, short playettes. which I were most humorous indeed, con- ‘

"Hinderirig Cupid". the latter war- i Miss Jenn Schurman and Alvin ‘

.°.°..'.lli.fll...h.l.l.,behaviour...during. the . . ng.

l l

TH

5r:

l l UNI IllNIOW--¢ Illl t IRVING! [IOU "(l5

teouoav nu. “

eC

SWEET CORN, Ayl. mor Choice, No. 2 tin,

Zfor .. .. .. .

PEAS, Aylmer, No. 3 sieve, Choice, No. 2 tin,

Tin -- w. .. .. SPINACH, Aylmer, No. 2 tin,

Each .. .. .. . . PEAS, Aylmer Jum- bo, No. 2 tin,

Each .. .. .. .. .. WHOLE KERNEL CORN, Aylmer, 10%

oz. tin-.. .. ..

i

I} B B

1Q’?

CHERRIES, Aylmer

Pitted, No. 2 squat tin, each .. .. SPAGHETTI c A 1 Lb. Tin 2 for

Week End Values in Choice

MEATS and FISH

CHUCK ROAST Western, Lb. -- - _ _ Shoulder Roast

PORK, Lb.--______ Corned Plate

RIBS. 2 Lbs. _ _ __ _ Corned Pork

HOCKS. Lb. - _ _ _ CALVES LIVER

Lb. ______ _.._ HAMBURG STEAK

2 Lbs- _____ ____ Breakfast

BACON Sliced. Lb. -__ Sweet Pickled CORNED BEEF, Lb. _

Fresh Frozen

SALMON, Lb. _..____ ___ FRESH HADDOCK

L

iii 1&5

II ll

Catelli Cooked

13c 19c

10c 27c 25o 29c 13c

HALIBUT L

26c 20o 27c

FR-ESH FILLETS

Lb. ______ ___ FILLETS or sou-z

L

, Golden ‘ Smoked C FILLETS

pleasant. by the presence of agood old-time teacher who had taught in the same room some thirty years ago and ivhose daily admon- ltions arc still fresh and held as Holden memories ln-the hiinds of those who were her pupllsin those happy days.

The pleasant evening was brought to a. close by singing Auld Lang Sync and the National Anthem. all

27c 1

25c I

remains in the district,

Mﬂlkﬂret Cummhgs, - Grade IX- (a) 1. Clarence Mac Donald: 2 Georgie Cummings; (b)

Jlvi MﬂElt

5Q}

riféc-és

$55.‘

Aylmer Choice Tomatoes

1 . ", ' quaiiiityfmTlnidi-iﬁ-“t: Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice

Z§t.f:;..§i3: Z1131" 10c Aylmer Jams JELLY MARMALADE

8 oz. jar, Limited 19

quantity. 2 for , _.

(Adder! Pet-Mn)

GILCHRIS“! RICH 17c

FRUIT ztb, CAKE CAKE

ICING SUGAR 1Lb. Pkg. 2 for--__

BAKING SODA Bulk

3Lbs- _____ _.___

ROLLED OATS B lk

JLbS. _____ __u___ 259 BURN FLAKES Any 2 C Brand. 3 for

PEIIIIIITS

25° Fresh Roasted. 2 Lbs.

29° 13° 29°

AT THE CAKE COUNTER .__.__.__._.__._

L|BBY'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 18 oz. Tin 2 for — - -- ___.

MAGARUIII

Bulk, 2 Lbsi; __

SHURTENING 1 Lb. Pkg. 2 for

PASTRY STRIPS, Doz. _. 29c JELLY TARTS, Doz. - - 29¢ APPLE TARTS, Doz. -_ - 29c GUM DROP CAKE, Piece 25c

__.__ _ __,, _' ‘ J

2. Bobbie Mcflilty’. I’

Girls we

“We y°"' m“ hm”? ‘i m9"- Grade II-i. Gertrude Mac- _ ‘* ‘_‘_‘— ‘ Donald: 2. Dorothy Bernard; S. JOHANNEZSBUR/G —- tCPl-Nol BRADALBANI‘. VILLAGE SCHOOL Jpgleg Cummings m“), was the tom] value of build. , _ rade I-l. Norma Matheeon; 2. g plans passed here lust year n 533:5 £3; 1°; Fg°§L1frY-" Junior Bernard. record. but tho figure for practically ,b,_, Mm aret- M the Mﬂflﬂfd- Perfect Attendance: — Margaret all other parts of the Union show 1"’ ' l‘ °5°"- 3- Mittheson. Margaret Cummings, In mortise. building trades offic-

Bobbie Mwcbcod. Doris Woodside, Phyllis Woodsldc. Blair MacDonald,

I QQ‘ ron 1n: winging.‘ nan Allliltf,

23c

APRICOTS, Aylmor Choice, No. 2 squat tin, each . . ..

PEACHES, Aylmor Choice Sliced or Halves, No. 2 squat

tin .. .. .. SOUPS, Aylmer As- orted, except Chick-

en, 3 tins .. .. ..

MARMALADE, Ayi. mer Orange, 32 oz. jar .. .. .. .. ..

ASPARAGUS TIPS, Aylmer, No. 2 tin ..

PINEAPPLE, Ayl. met Sliced, 16 oz. tin .. .. . .. .

PASTRY c FLOUR 7 Lb Bag

FRESH rnuirs and VEGETABLES

Med-

Spanish

ORANGES Size, Doz. GRAPEFRUIT

Seedless, 4 for---_ Firm Ripe

17c 29c 29c 15c 29c 23c

TOMATOES, Lb’. - _ ._

HEAD LETTUCE 2 ' '

Fresh SPINACH, 2 Lbs. _ __

ISLAND CABBAGE 2 Heads ——----__

CARROTS 10 Lbs. ——-——-—-_.__

Canadian ONIONS, 5 Lb3._.__

APPLES -Winesaps, Doz. -- ._ _

39c Island

RHUBARB, Lb. ——--—

Large

CELERY, Head—--

Large ‘

GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for-zgc Clark's Chili Sauce

BEANS 18 oz- Tin 3 for

OI'————-—-----_.._.

C

conform; BOOM m s. nan

ials report.

Grade If—l-Chester Dalton" 2, won their dads by pleasing thci decree“, l Ic n B -~ Y , v K th L C Id h H h 1d _ . a ernard, Shirley E. Wallis, Where are some good places t0 Peralrgrxﬁuiéignaghan he 153,556“ “turd ,1 sumpumus mm] Mm“ i?‘ théllgamc Ecrroolrogm l 61:10:}: ylvﬁdsigflhltg woodmdy Dorothy Bernard. and Gertrude stop on this trip?" naked the pros- ~ “PM 1'. ﬂoffﬁmllﬂﬂlﬂd villi hot coffee In one month's time. and will the 2 Blair MacDon l ' ' MncDonaJd' ma!" automobile tour,“ “T2? mo“ Winning “III/Of. young laﬂlﬂ; declare. conunu-e to dlmmlngs a d’ 3 Mable —'——--—-—————- "Al; all railroad croglngg," re- __________:___;___l "8 Cllfenihg‘w35 mgdg‘ stjnmore be unm no,‘ one “mile bachelor Grade Iv_1 Shirley E wnms‘ Mlnnril‘: Llnlmont "more: ltnlnl. gllﬂl 1.110 CJCIK tn L710 Wilfilll BRINGING up |= mm z ‘"“"' _ __ -Bv George McManul wwn‘ DID YOU I ‘IOLD ' HIM SAY Tb THB pLEN-TY _V°U WAS NEW JAMITOR ? 5,40,)“, HAVE You HAVE TO JAMIIOR- HE FBLI. a, HEARD ME , ‘FBI-l- ‘THOSE oowu THE-STEPS _ ~ ~ DUCKS WHERE 5%!“ LAUGHING ﬁ

5O MUCH]