\
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
PAGE ELEVEN i
DECEMBER 15, 194'!
THROUGHOUT I'll! YEAR!
42 PIECE SERVICE for EIGHT uf
$5850
SERVKE FOR SIX STA/PI‘.
$3750
{val-y day's o holiday... when your labia gleam: with the festive elegance of fine Community. Warmly and bomlwblv. Community w» ‘You're weiccmel" Io every guest. Truly, Conununlfy ruptures the holiday spirit for yeors to ccmoi
senwcs FOR SIX suns Ar 437"
m: acorns
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HARDWARE
GIIMPAIY LIIIITEI
CINTRAL IOYAIII‘! WOMEN’! INSTITUTI
Central Royalty Women's Insti- llle held their meeting in the school. The president. llrs. W. Ward. was in the chair. Mm sinelzig the Ode diecreed was repeated. Minutes were read and approved. The sick committee re- ported that cards had been sent to sick in community. The Red moss committee reporled sending p; t prs. pyjamas to Red Cross
OIISC.
Following are the new eesn- I
L mittens: lick. In. I. lope. Mrs.» B. Hwatt. M21. W. Ward. Red Orose. Mrs.
Mrs. farts-lulu In.- sldtute at school 2nd minds! in January.
It was decided at the meeting to send $8.00 to T3. league. Also that the Institute would wonsor "BIVWILIUI" in our distflet. Meet- ing closed with the Kins alter which-a dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. The roll csll for next meetlpg-new hair-do.
>09£>Q
24 nouns ssiwlos ‘ —-ON- ' sumo nsmms
-AND— REPAIRS TO l IRONS, TOASTERS, HOTPLATES, LAMPS, etc.
I REPAIRS TO ALL TYPES OF SEPARATORS
Genuine Replacement Ports curried in sleek for DE LAVAL SEPARATORS end MILKERS
STEWART NO. 5i ELECTRIC CLIPMASTERS for Cattle, Horses, Sheep, m, - NOW IN STOCK ’ See us about your requirements In Electrical Appliances,
w?!‘
In Memos-lam
MRS. WILLIAM J. GLOW
Neighbours and friends were shocked to learn on November 17th o! the sudden passing away of Mrs. William J. Clow of Pleasant Grove. in her 52nd year. daughter of the late James and Eliza Aflleck. Al- though not in good health lor Mime time, death came very sudden and unexpected. She was up and around as usual on Sunday. Complaining o1 not feeling well, medical aid -was called. who sent her to iihe Prince Edward Island Hospital. But before the dawn of another day, God call- ed Ethel to a. home beyond the sill’- there to be with those she loved who had gone before. SYmPBI-hl’ goes out to her sorrowing husband who mourns the loss of a kind and loving wife. also two sisters. Ella Mrs. Beecher Courtfilda. Mrs. Lea R. Cldw. who drove with her in ambulance a few hours before hvr passing away. Hy-mns sung at the funeral were: I hear Thy Welcome voice and Abide With Me. Service at the house amd grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. MscCailum.
‘m; pallbearers were Harold Lacey. m. W. Glow, Lester Buell. Jung; Lmphier. John Hard?- P- Curran.
The esteem in which she we! held was shown by th! 1811B WW4
.__._
low her remains to Donaldston Cemcterygwhcre she was laid to rest.
Over-the river die beckons to us-
Alovedone whohasaoseedto theOthei-Side
‘Iheglesmedherlscwvbiterebea
I Buehzrveteehdrovnsd inllo
rushing tide. .
lie crossed in the twllieht. l!!! and cold
And. the pale mil 1 In 17$ mortal vidv
V“ saw not the Angels who net
Ethel there 111s gates o! the Cit? WU 001M 50¢ see
Over the river, over the river. my Deer Ethel Manda Melting to welcome us home.
ILOWEII Wreath-Husband. wreath-Beecher. Ella and Pam-
ll .
yWl-eoth-‘lhe Ohurch. fiprly—lfig I. Hid. Idl. _ Spray-qloseph. Elisabeth. Sadie and Sterling.
MESSAGE! OI‘ IYBIPAIB!
m. Edward Nicholson. Justice Marl: R. MoGuigan and Family. v Mr. and Mrs. John Dovmey and
family. Worcester. Mass.
Mary. Margaret and Ann uni. New York. lbs. N. l. McDonald. Jennie Curran. Montreal. Mrs. Lilly Clow.
Mrs. Reuben Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Affleek. Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. Bertha Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mlllnla. Mrs. Ellzabgth Bell. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hughes. Wor- cester. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glover. Mir. and Mrs. John P. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. George DeBlols. Marion E. DeBlols.
Mrs. Pearl Fanning and Betty. Arthur Glow. Toronto.
Una. Court, ‘lbs-onto.
Elizabeth Affleck, Maiden. Mass. Mrs. Nicholson, Elsie and Emma Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. l". R. Hearts. Mr. and Mrs. John Power. w. and Mire. Walter Quilty and Eileen.
Mrs. Ellis Lacy.
Mrs. Rose Etta McAuley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ade Keenan.
Mrs. John Morrison.
Laura Hughes.
Allan J. McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stetson. like. Edmund McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Court, Alia. Misc. Hattie Claw.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel warren and Lynn Ann. Halifax.
Maud Court
that gathered at her funeral to fol- _
III-Ind ILYLDIB Mcauslilll.‘
In Monisrlam There passed away at the King's (hunt; capital on November 11th John lldhleolrn Mackenzie. M, of Upper Montague. after a brief ill- ness. The funeral service was con- ducted at his late residence by Rev. R. D. MacLean. assisted by Rev. P. Richardson. Members of the Baptist Church Oholr under the direction of Miss C MacLean. led In the singing o! “Just As I Am," "Abide with "Me", and "oftly end Tenderly." The pail bearers were Messrs Roy Gillie. Donald Mac- Leod. Colin MacLcod. Emmett Power. Alen Sample and John M. MacLeod. The large attendance and many floral tributes testified to the esteq-n In which Mr. Mac- Kenzle was held by the commun- ity. Interment was at Montague cemetery. ,
The deceased is surgvlvedjry his wile and three sons, Ian. Ralph. and Den, his mother three sisters Mabel, Mrs. Lynweod MacNeilI at Cardigan, Florence. Mrs. Merle
Dora Smith. Ottawa.
Mrs. Jay Edwards. Ottawa. Mir. and Mrs. Roland Buntaln. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King. Mrs. Daniel McAssey.
Mrs. Eric McEwen. - Mrs. Wcndlen Murphy. Frederic tom.
Rogerecn, Pinning Brook. Edna. R. N, on the staff of the Sanitar- ium. Charlottetown, two brothers. Angus. Charlottetown. William. Victoria Cross. Another brother. Dan. was killed overseas during the Second World War. ills father predeceased him in January of this year.
The late Mr. MacKenzie was of a quiet and kindly disposition, ac- live In those things which make for the welfare o1 the community. A valued member of the Baptist Church in Montague. president of the Maple Leaf Credit Union, a supporter of every worthy move- ment, Mr. Mac-Kenzle was a good neighbor and a faithful friend. He lived as one who was persuaded that this life is not all. that "though our earthly house of this taber- nacle were dissolved we have a building of God. an house not made with hands, eternal in the Ileav- ens". His sun has gone down while it was yet day, And after sunset comes the darkness of the night B/ut after nllllt comes the glorious sunrise.
Following are the floral tributes:
Pillow Wile and children.
Wreaths -~
Mother, sisters and brothers. Munroe gamlly. ' '
Mack and Phyllis
Duncan and Myrtle
Donald. Dorothy and family.
l!!!" Dan, Minnie ax.‘ family. Willard and Helen. Mrs. John MacDonald and Allan Upper Montague Women's Insti- luie. . Uncle Will and Aunt Kate. Duncan and Shirley. Maple Leaf Credit Union. Montague Baptist Church.
Cut Flowers Sanatorium Nursing Staff. Mrs. Stern: and Miss Dewar.
CARI] 0F THANKS
The sorruwing family wish grate- fully to acknowledge the kindness of those who assisted In any way during Mr. MacKenzie’s Illness and afterward, especially the doctors and nurses of the King's County Hospital at Montague. Mrs. Harold Nicholson and all who sent flow- ers and messages of sympathy.
DEAN OF SEEDMEN PASSES
LIS. Dec. l4—(AI‘l -Charles C. Massie, 75-year-old
Company, died at his home sen.- urday. He had been lll for nearly two years. Massie had headed the wholesale seed firm since i914
and was known as the "dean of . Th; largest Efflp grqwn 1n the
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ATTRACTIVELY
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BIG CORN PRODUCER
the seedmen." He was a native iilsUnited States is corn.
HOW THE UNIVERSAL ‘JEEP’ SERVES CANADA I
FROM EITHER AC. OR D.C. POWER.
l wusaa runs LAST
Every day, in oonnslees diflerem p ways, the ‘jeep'-made by Willy:- Overland-provos why it is called "Universal"! Of all ‘jeeps’ sold in Canada, 2 out of 5-0: more than 4,200—work on farms as
units. Drawingh draulic lif: and hand-controlled d’ : . . towing or carrying crop; w market, supplies from town . ; z operating belt- and shaft-driven equipment such as rhreshers, buzz-saws and hammer mills. Many enthusiastic farmers tell us of the broad usefulness of their
ljceps’.
tractors, trucks and mobile power '
eld implements ~
because of Its great power," ls sluggin away at the heavy work. Here, ue so its stout-hearted,‘
sure-footed sracrion, it carries ex-t plorers and prospectors to trea- "m Whalers. .h.i.<1d=r~br' inaccessibility. T ' ‘
The Universal ‘jeep’ shows the same amazing adaptability in
town as it does in the country.
It's truck, tractor, mobile power
unit! Truck for 1i ght delivery and service. Tractor for trailer haul- ing m industrial plants and on
l mom: 2356-1.
Q U lUKlES
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"If we sold the car will: a Guardian Went Ad ‘I wouldn't II. many pounds -- you knew in lmel my»; seal’:
inln
Washing Machines, Refrigerators, Radios, sic.
‘I PICK-UP AND ‘DELIVERY SERVICE ON EQUIPMENT FOR REPAIRS
I II. A. LOVE
ST. AVARD'S
By Keri Reyz"...lds
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',sa'ief I-Qo
lln.
Mid Paul. Qlld Family.
and Earl.
stitute.
center. Mass. cester. Mass.
mother. Mount Morris. Mich. cluster. Mass. .
Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glow. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Clow.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fsnnirlg. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munn. Mrs. Thomas Woolrldge.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLl/ugh-
lVlr. and Mrs. Horace Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald Mr. and Mrs. George Douceite Mr. and Mrs. WI. Cotion.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buliman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorrie McNeil.
Mrs. Arthur McKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnon
Miss EC. Affleck. Maiden, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers.
Mrr. and Mrs. Alfred Clow.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy.
Mr. andMx-s. Earnest Gales. Mrs. Hazel Court.
Miss Ednaflleid.
Ella and Dori; Reid. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MoCabe. Mr. emd Mrs. Jimmy McCsbe. Pleasant Grove Women's In- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pureey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watts. Mrs. Theresa Revell and Family. Hubert Roberts apd Family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crosby, Wor-
Mr. an Mrs. Fred Hughes. Wor-
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flynn. i
Mrs. Patric! Flynn.
Mrs. H. Herbert. Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Robison. Kathleen and Ella Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Power and
Mr. and Mira. Red Roberts. Win-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MoCabe. Mr. and Mrs. ‘rilesms Hiscott. Mrsftlecll McArthur, Moncion. Sadie Hlscoti, Moncton.
You'll find them on the dairy; poultry and mixed farms of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario; on the vast, grain-
, growing tracts of Manitoba and Saskatchewan; on the canle ranches of Alberta; and in the fruit orchards of British Columbia. They even car: the mail on many.a back roe the: formerly resisted the invaiol d motorized vehicles
Bu: the ‘jeep’! versatility goes far beypnd helping with Canada's rich and varied agricultural har- vests. This little giant is playing an important role in the develop- ment of our natural resources . . . in the timber lands, the mines and the oil fields. Here she ‘jeep’,
35 RRAFIIII ST.
city routes. Mobile power unit with 3 (optional) power rake-oi! points. Police departments use it for traflic control, civic depart- ments for park maintenance, weed control and snow removal, public service commissions for super- vision and maintenance. The ljeep‘ Fire Truck, a completely
equipped fire fighter, is especially _
designed for industrial plants, small communities or as a sap- plementary uni: for metropolitan centres.
How, then, can one motor vehicle ' do so many jobs and do them all well? There are many answers to
this question: First of all, the
Universal ‘jeep’ is purposely func- tional in design without Lhe usual useless trimmings. That means economy of operation, long life
and maximum freedom from
repairs and layofi time. Power is developed by the rugged, thrifty Willy's-Overland ‘jeep’ engine
and transmitted to selective two- nnd four-wheel drive. drive the highway, cut cross- country, scale stifi grades or smash through underbrush, mud,
You can
snow and sand that would stop, ordinary vehicles. As a pick-up truck, the ‘jeep’ can cars a payload
My wlaavs-ovsnaaun or census umrso
STYLED PLASTIC CABINET. OPERATES
$30.95
_.
srswsnr morons “
“YOUR MERCURY DEALER"
é 224 GT. GEO. ST.
president of Northrup Kins and Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and came w the United States in 18oz.
PHONE 831 '
DENSELY POPULATID
_,.._
Puerbo Rico is inhabited by more than 2,000.0U DWDle and I
populated areas
‘a
061200 lbs; As a tractor inane a 5500 lb. trailed, braked pays load, with reserve for she hills- The power sake-off delivers up O ' 50 lap. for the operation of bole! and shaft-driven equipment as well as factory-installed are welder and air compressor min.
New utility vehicles by Willyse Overland, including Station Wa on and Trucks havejoined it in ails capacity. Other products will follow. All will continue so maintain the established Willys-t Overland policy of manufacturing only units that are geared to tho ' essential needs and the economic
facts of modem life. All will b; designed and built to give rho consumer public the highest pose sible value per dollar of invest-l ment. So i: is that Wiliys». Overland and ' Willy's-Overland products, including the Universal ijeep’, serve Canada.
PROVINCIAL _ MOTORS LIMITED '
IIALIFAX I. S.
D
Mr. and Mrs: Walter Blmteln. Martha M. jrown. Ilsa. Pearl Hewett.
Sterling MaeKoy 1:2 Lolsvloml m. ell-town moss 14m. eunuch. u‘.
Joana: A. Maeloll filonl
PIIIIIE 13E
one of the earth's lest deaselg_
I The Ideal hristmas Gift , I FIRESTONE sursnnrrrnonvnr RADIO nscslvra
THIS IS A MOST ATTRACTIVE RECEIVER HOUSED IN AN fg I