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TOPS IN QUALITY . .. . TOPS IN SERVICE

la‘. I'lIil.'IiI."TT.c5i'lIIIE.'Iz.'....«...

FEBRUARY . 2:. 195a.

Stop in at cnoonnrr

134 Kent St.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of T. A. MOIVOB who died February tsrd. 1044.

also licmearberod by Wife and Y. huily.

IN MEMORIAM

In memos-yof

LIBS. ALFRED CAMERON South Melville

who passed away Ieilllry Iﬂrl. 1038. her Remembered by Slate and. Friends.

SPECIAL urn

'i'he Huehes Drug Store offers a Dpeciali For a limited time only the Hughes Drug Store is offering that well lmowrs tonic Vi-Meltol at a special price. Take advantage of this offer.

Vi-Maltol Large 3225 size for only 81.12. '

Vi-Meitcl anall $1.25 size for Only 62¢. ,

Phone. call or send your order by Iaail. please include remittance Ind save C. O. D. charges. order your vi-Mnltol to-day from the -gl£1es Drug Store in Charlotte-

MEGRUEN

. ' . . ' . ii ¢j01,_,(',’4,(>,X/E iiil. . ~/Ir.!.l(«/// nu!

IN MEMORIAM

MES. CHARLES LIVINGSTONE

On February 2nd. 1950. the com-, munity of Ciienwood and vicinity was saddened when it became known that Mrs. (Sher-lee Living- stone had passed away in her 79th

year.

Although conilned to her bed for the past eight years. it was not until the last couple of months that her condition was known to be serious and all that was hum- anly possible was done for her to ease her suffering, which she bare with true Christian fortitude.

Mrs. Livingstone endeared ‘her- self to old and young alike with her pleasing personality and her ready unile and warm handclasp were an inspiration to all who vis- ited her and will long be remem- bered by all who knew her.

She leaves to mourn. her hus- band. four sons and three dumb- ters, namely. Lionel, Clifford. Llewellyn. all of Dunbisne; Lyle ot Gienwood: Eileen. Mrs. David Mec- Doneld in the Pmvincial senator- ium; Julia. Mrs. Wallace Mac- Nevin of Mile and Eleanor at home: also thirteen grandchildren and 3 great grand children.

Her funeral which was largely attended was held Saturday been ‘her home where a short service was held and thence to the Presby- terian Church where the pastor

Rev. Mr. Cunningham conducted a ‘

very beautiful service and PIN 3?‘ ting tribute to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

l-Iymru sung were “Forever with the Lord" and “Asleep in Jesus" also a duet "Good-night and Good- morning" rendered by Mrs. D0511: }[gcLean g,nd.Mrs. Lesiie_Gorril.'i.

Pallbearers were: Wallace Mac- Nevin. David MacDonald. Leslie Macbean, Edward Macwilllams. Leonard Stewart and Ernest Mac- Pherson.

Flower bearers were Hardins Boulteri-A lmo; Livingstone and

C9 vmgs no.

BI-Il.Irterment was in the church cemetery.

The syrnpathy of the surroundinl districts are with the family in their time oi bereavement.

central Guardian

‘rbiseolamn iareaarndfoonows ofioeslinureet.bat " of eases assure .Iassrted atIvs,eentea;.'strlsﬂyD0¥- abielmadvanes. .

COOK'S for PI|°TDI|‘lﬁs.

Irrowsan raunnns Fitted rootwear at I'll Qaen sum.

E12310! .033! Al‘ OOII‘ to

clear. S.L.Easdy&0o expos- lie City mu. "

_ IIAED COAL BBIQUETS. — En-°‘i;urnace or stove. A. Pickard

OUB SKIRTS and Swes‘ a have arrived. Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear.

SHOW-BOAT COMIN'. April $1011. 113011 and 19th. The Y's Men's OW.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 2679-L for Refrigerator, Motor and Washing Machine Repairs.

JUUST ARRIVED. — Newest and smartest in Slips and G-owns. Ken- nedy's Ladies Wear.

CLEARANCE SALE. -- Suits. Hats. Sportswear. Workwear at Jack Cameron's. 139 Kent Street.

CLEARANCE SALE. — Still lots of bargains left at Jack Cameron's. Charlottetown.

OVER. 1.000 SPRING SAMPLES for te.ilored-to-measure suits and top coats. J. P. Maciiher-son at Son

UNIJOADING TODAY. —- Dom- inion Coke. Old Sydney Screen. In- vernoss Screened eind In.tereoion- gal Screened Cool. A Piokard or

o.

ATTENTION! — Drama Groups Catalogues of Plays and Bulletins on Draanatica free for the asking from Prince Edward Island Lib-

LADIES DRESSES. sweaters, Nylons and Lisle Hose oleorinz at greatly reduced prices. The Sport Teaser!-

CIIAIITEB FLIGHTS to my point in Canada or the United States, for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Oentrsi Airway. Limited 0061 at Mo.

PROVINCIAL AFFAIIIS. — Mrs. L. G. Ramsay will speak over C. F. O. Y. Thursday . February 23rd at 8.45 P. M. Subject, "Agric- ulture.” '

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY — The remains of Miss Hattie Gil- lis arrived in Charlottetown Tues- day evening. and was conveyed to the residence of her brother, W. D. Gillie 4 Water St.. from where the funeral was held Wednesday morn- ing at 8.45 in St. Dunstan’s Basil- ica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P.I=‘. McDonald who also conducted service at the grave. ‘Pine pull bearers were: Leo Doucette. H. F MacPhee, J. J. Morris, Alban McDonald, Jerome Ciiilis. Bernard Hughes. Burial in Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Personals

Mrs. Thomas Noonsn and little granddaughter. Rosalind have re- turned home to Richmond after alter spending two weeks with Mrs. Henry Blanchard whose condition is improving.

—:£_.-

Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. K. C.. Deputy Attorney‘ General, left this morning for Ottawa to rep- resent the Province before the Royal Commission on T. spor- tation. He expects to be absent about ten days.

CORNWALL NOTES I Friends of Mrs. Otto Newson will be sorry to know of her illness. Her sister Catherine is with her.

Miss Norms. Stone, small daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone, has been quite iii. I-ler many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Miss More Morrison. teacher of Nine Mile creek, visited with her cousin, Miss Margaret MacQuarrie. teacher of Cornwall School, on the night of the hockey game.

rriends are sorry to know that Mrs. Stewart Miller is in the Prince .Edwerd Jalsnd Hospital. Mrs. Miller is now improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hyde. Msadowbank. celebrated their fif- tieth wedding anniversary on Tues- day and their many friends from Oornwtil joined in wishing them many more years of happiness.

The car-nwsli women's Mission- ary Society met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Macmillan on Mon- day evening with the president Mrs. Oharman. presiding. Reports from the Prcsbyterisf were given by Mrs. truce Maciiinley and Mrs Waiter Doyle.

Cornwall outdoor rink is’ busy every fine day with the school children. and in the evenings. teams from Nine Mile creek. long Creek and New Haven have played the 0. 0. c.'s in good amuse to watch. not forgetting e boy's and girl’: school homey games.

_ DO YOU KNOW

' uniquely your own;

I THE GUARDIAN,‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

‘ -Lenten Meditations nrrrreamu ours (The London-Times)

The parable of the Talents em- phiaes the imporisnt truth that a man is responsible for the use only of those gifts with which he has been endowed. Many fail to achieve anything at all commensurate with their innate capacities, either be- cause they do not fully use. or en- tirely negect to use their own gifts —DerhIps envying the gifts of others, or because in seeking wider fields of sction‘than those which lie in their own immediate situat- ion, they miss the opportunities which are in front of them.

When a man ‘is compelled to recolnize that his gifts do not fit him for the more spectacular act- ivities of life. he may give way to discouragement and think thnt what he can contribute to the con- man good is of little value. But in the divine scheme of things values are not always of necessiw as men appraise them The simple ordinary-life lived in a true spirit of service. inspired by the love of one's neighbor--"the single talent well employed"-—may be ultimately as fruitful of good as the more obvious achievements which evoke men's admiration and gain their reward On the other hand, he who pos- sesses capacities beyond the or- dinary may think lightly of the humbler forms of service. and cap- itulate to the ever-present temp- tation of pride, forgetting that his talents are a. gift for which he him- self may claim no credit St. Paul speaks of the differing gifts with which men are endowed and says. in effect. cultivate your own gifts; they are God-glven' they are not another man's. but use them therefore to the utmost of “our ability: they are a sacred trust. put into your hands by God.

And after enumerating certain

specific "gifts" he goes on as he so often does. to speak of the spirit in which the Christian should or- der his life. For what always mat- ters most is the quality of a man's life; it is that which aioreraises his gifts and his activities to their highest level of spiritual potency. In all this there is both a scource of encouragement and a reason for humilitv. Humility is often char- acteristic of true greatness, and the example of our Lord shows that it Is a true divine quality. "He humb- led himself." True humility docs not demand the underrating of one's gifts. but it does enable in mm to sea thorn in their true'perspective——as some- thing given. and as involving a r-roportionate burden of re'pons- ihility. They may. indeed, add to his own life's enrichment, but they are primarily a trust for the en- richment of the‘ lives of others.

York and Vicinity

Mrs. Harry Swan. York, has as her guest this week her sister, Mrs. Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardy, Pleasant Grove. were visitors to the city on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Stan- hope, spent Sunday in York the guest of Mrs. Robert Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Doyle, Halifax. arrived home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ambrose Doyle.

The senior pupils of York School held a Valentine party in York Hall which was enjoyed by all who attended. -

Freda and Alden Newson. York. were visitors to Union Road on Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttarf. Iiiarshfieid, were visitors to York on Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

The York married men took up Covehead married men in a game of hockey in the Covehead rink, Feb. 14 the score York 11 Cove- head 3.

Master Joie Caawell, Pleuam Grove. spent the week-end in York the guest of his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray.

Mr. Gordon Carr. Oyster Bed Bridge, was a recent visitor to York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud.

Much sympathy is been extend- ed to Mr. Ambrose Doyle and family, Pleasant Grove. on the death of the late Mrs. Doyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casweli. Pleasant Grove. spent Sunday in York the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray.

Miss Marie Doyle of '1‘. Eaton Co., Monctols. arrived home to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Ambrose Doyle. ‘

Misses Marion Murray. Mary Watt, Anita Lewia,'Bernice Lewis, Aleiha Brown. who are all em- ployed in Charlottetown. spent grorkweek-end at their homes in

o .

Twenty-ﬁve men of York at- tended the supper in Trinity Un- ited Church last Monday evening end enjoyed a very delicious sup- per. _

Mrs. Herbert Lewis has re. turned to her home in York af- ter visiting in the city the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Miller Mac- ndnn. -

LNIW IPIING COAII. DIIBIQ AND IIIITI ABIIVINO

DAILY AT THE FASHION IIOPPI

that Your Divlrionds Toriay—iIo

PAC E '1 HREE

cam/W/rt or/,c 10W/3?/c'£.s; /

|nvestrnente——.Iust Place Your Drrier For Lowest Prices—P|i0iIE 7i1—Wo Doiiver 0.0.0.

FRESH GROUND

rzoo LBS. MAPLE rm‘

PIIRE LARD. 17c |b.: 6|bs. ...$1.00 CANDY SPECIAL

CHOCOLATE, CREAMS, HARD MIX, ASS’T.

Reg. 39¢ lb.-Sale

EXTRA SPECIAL ISLAND CANNED

STRAWBERRIES, Reg. 43c tin, Sale Price 294: tin, 4 tins ..

A REALLY DELICIOUS PRODUCT

FIRST GRADE

(IREAMERY BUTTER. Zlbs. .... .125

(With Added Hall)

I LENTEN srncmas

BEST QUALITY

BULK MACARONI.

Grated CHE-ESE 10 oz. bug

MUSTARD on. OIL

SARDINES. 10c tin; 11 for $1.00 BABY CHEESE ROLL. Ilb. each . 49c

COFFEE..|b. 69¢:

FOR A DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE OAK LEAF CHOICE QUALITY — 20 OZ. Ti'NS

GOLDEN CORN. 15c iin; ifor $1.00

.. 256!

Price. lb. . 27c 1 .00

2|bs. 29: Choice 1'00

TOMATOES, 7 tin:

Tin

Flam; J1 WAX

\

ALI. BRAN

Large Pkg.

Princess SOAP FLAKES. ige. pkg. 33c

\. ‘s 1

Iiil ORIGINAL SIMI

Complete all of recipes ls!

FREE

Swill iilmm/iii iii‘l..ii")

FOR COOKIES. CAKES. (ANDY ’ all other seal-sass! dossiers rulpu

Cirlplis mailed has as nausea Vhtnr (Noll. 30! KlII|I0.I..VﬂIwIII

{M3

‘fdcirvis

""°' 49¢

With Kitchenware

MEAT - POULTRY - FISH

voune morn FOWL.‘ lb. 39¢

CORNED SPARE 1 CORNED

M35, 7 ",s_ a PORK HOCKS 1 SALT Lb. 21¢, 5A|b: . a mun-G. each 9° ﬁ‘Z;".7"..‘.‘».° “II.” 330. 3113313 lb. 35¢ Li.?’“..°‘?I’ .'."”.. 19c

FRESH TENIDER

SWEET LIVER. 29c Ib.:I 4|bs. —. $1.00

.'..'.f’°.*.'°.”.'.”.‘°.‘.’“.. 59c [.."."’.‘.'.'."T."‘T'.“‘.. 45¢

BOLOGNA Trimmed PORK Lb. .. .. .. .. .. 35¢ cuors. lb. .. .. PICNIC STYLE

SMOKED HAMS. 6 lo 8 Ibs.,ea. lb. 49¢:

Fresh

SALMON, lb. . .

FRESH

SMELTS. Zlbs.

. 59c {I.5“.‘.' ‘7‘.?°.‘.‘ .. 49¢

FRESH SPARE RIBS. Ib. 19¢:

$... DIIILVIE

EIIAIIBERRIES. 19c 1b.; 5 lbs.» .. 93:

ICEBERG LETTUOE Ige. 23¢ Sweet PARSNIPS, 3 lbs. 25!:

Crisp CELERY . .

SUN

KIST JUICY

.. 23c Firm CABBAGE, Ib. .. ..

Sc

.

ORANGES. 3doz. 95:

New

New BEETS, 2 bunches 29¢ ONIONS, 3 lbs. .. ..

RHUBAR-B, lb. . .

25. rm. cukrs, eocir .. .. 23¢

..29e

RIPE TOMATOES. lb. .. . . . 29:

Conn and TEA

ﬁr ‘\_

OUR SPECIAL

BLEND TEA. lb. .... 75¢:

LIMIT 3 LBS. TO AN ORDER

l

.. 1.00 . 1.00

Bulk 1 0 WAX BEANS, MOLASSESI ml, a Tin 15c, 7 for .. Rod FITTED CHERRIES, Green PEAS, 1-in 29¢, 4 M. __ _ ‘TH '36- 3 “M -- -- I-°° Dessert PEARS, 3 tins . 57.:

OIISII &

Plroao 747

Pioneer 0eys continued from page 2 where food and shelter might be

procured.

Peter l.-‘raser‘s diary, found in his pocket, tells the tragic story of how he and his companion spent their last hours in this world:

“January 20 returned to camp and killed the second dog. Ate part of it. We are both sick and badly frozen. with the skin 0901' in; off our feet and hands. The cold is biting us to the marrows. Made a try for a settlement to- day but got hopelessly confused.

181 lit. George st.

cAnnv sronEs

we 0oilver c.n.n.

Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 4 fine .. VEGETABLE SOUP 2 tins 25: PORK and BEANS, 9 tins 1.00 APRICOTS, 3 tins .. .. 1.00 Crushed or Sliced PINEAPPLE, tin .. Red Prune PLUMS 5 tins 95¢

.. ..43c

.1 31.

brother John." I look at his cold. stiff body and think how lucky he is to be gone. Time ll.20 pm. This is the end: All my belong- ings-and property I leave to my dear mother." *

Not until spring were the bodies of the lost hunters die- cnvered. Side by side they lay. Squires and Fraser, snow for their winding sheet. I crude brush camp for their grave.

BOILS

Get rid of nudges).

No luck at all. Squires seems to -be sinking fast. It don't seem as if I can last much longer. i Just looked at my watch. Time 10 pm. Squires has Just passed away. his last words were: "Give my money and clothu to my

blemi fasti

Boothﬂ It all. 69:. mﬁ. 6 (lines: ranch. 81.13-

I DR. C|'|A$E'S .. Antiseptic OINTMINT

I

Lots of sill)’.

vsgnnt NOD10 realise that they can get 0. Intel for ion than ten cents--Just one glass of milk.

The run: MILK co. LTO.

IIrGt.c-scrgslt. srnusu

don‘!