r LAJEUARY 21.4949 Choice Fresh Country Eggs 3J2?‘ ..........496 ;.3,21°."'“"T...........47¢ I SMOKED I 1 FILLETS Per lb. riitsil FILLETS Per Lb. . fFrlday 81 Saturday Specials ISLAND BRAND BLUEBERRIES l6 oz. Tin IDEAL TOMATO JUICE 2 r111- .......... .. 25C HEINZ ‘i TOMATO KETCHUP ...... .....,53c TVHRlFTY-PAK BULK CURRANTS 2 111.. i111 . . . . .. _ 35c PEAS 2 ior___ . . . . . . . >180 v auu< DATES Z Ior . - - - - - - -- RIX’S IiIillIlETEIlIA QUEEN ST. ruour 1601-1602 QUEEN'S ROYAL Sliced Peaches 49c Gay’: Grocery LONGWORTH AVE. PHONE I021 -l_022 Z for . ....C--,——————~_"*""" ADVICE TO SPIES I .\lO.\"l'l‘1ElAL. Jdll. i8 -- iOPi —- 11 p.111 want. to be a successful c5- ,,,.,,,.; agvlll you must. "alw." f r1, 1,1111 ulher icliow think 5 u 1111 iess 111.111 you really 4°? mp5 111a advice of Sir Percy 11111100, chief of “Ml. FiveW-ihe ' " war Office organization H _ ‘ob it is to sec that enemfr’ 11,. d.» not operate in the. Em- ‘11 Szr Percy arrived bl’ M!‘ l3‘ aavlfrom London. l-le didn't Willi inlalk much about his work. IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of Harry M155" Ixnultrr. died overseas Jslllllfy liih. ill-IS. up had a nature you couldn't help loving i hcitrt. filial. WK! PM" “m” ‘Md Ami to us who know him and loved liiin ills memory will nerer grow old. inserted by Mother. Father and 5131433 Frances and Vertis. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory °l CHARLES 1.. ARSENAVLT lvoh passed away Junuafi’ 2L 1M8‘ sadly Missed by dlis Wife and 54m- Preston. IN MEMORIAM ln loving memory of Mrs. Frank Iitevt-nson, who passed away Jinn- usry 21st, I940. ' ‘of income tax in reference 'l inlay I am thinking of someone, “Ito wile loving. kind and true. ltliosc smile was as deal‘ l! "W sunshine Ucar Wife that: someone was you. 1m sufferings were greet. the Mill But she bore It with patience. ICVQPG, 1 ‘r111 God drew near. Inserted by Her liiubimd. m MEMORIAM i In fond and loving menlory of our darling (Elizabeth). Mrs. Frisnk Stevenson, viilio passed swsy st; Dsrlington, January 219i. 194°- Sweet is your rucmory, dear is your . name, Deep in our hearts you will always remain nearer still as the years depart Her memory lives within our hearts. trusting in our Saviour We will reach that hnPIW 90°" lvhcn life's trials are over Where parting: rirc no more. Frithcr and Mother, Mr. snd Mrs. David Rennie. m MEMORIAM E I in loving memory of Mrs. Frank Stevenson of Burlington, who de- lll-fled this life January Zlsi. I940. January brings sod memories 0f s loved one gone to rent, Aid those who think of her 00k Are ifliose who loved her best. Inserted by Itsndolph. Ill MEMORIAM In fond sud loving memory of my Ilmr Mrs. I-‘rsnk Stevenson, who llassed sway Jsnusry, 1040. 0 "Meir-home. a vsosnt chair Something missing everywhere. I "*5! "llrsmils so gentle Thins deer eyes that used to shine N! I rsslly loved you so. desr Sister of mine, Mrs Chsster nernml, East Royalty, Charlottetown. SPECIALS (“go's Beauty Parlor Regular $15.00 rnacliinelsss permanent: Regular $12.50 mecliinelsrs psrnionsnts ‘Regular $10.00 niecliinslsss pernionsnts Special prices on all rneeliins permanent: I50 Queen Strut - Piioiis 240i Resolutions Re FarmlncomeTax Following is the text of the resolutions adopted at the recent farmers‘ meeting in Sumniersidc. a. report of which appeared in Wednesdays Guardian: "Resolved that the Income Tax Department, until thcrc has been put into effect sonic other form of iaxntian in reference to farmers in lieu of income taxation, should adopt. ll. policy of administration to farmers based on a recognition of the following facts: “r11 That many good. intelligent farmers have not. the education or accounting experience to enable thorn to keep the sort of records demanded by the Department nor to prepare from the records kept returns in such forms as will be accepted by the Department, nor is it practically possible for any farmer, however conscientious, to maintain an accounting system with records from which an ac- countant. could prepare an in- come tax return which such ac- countant. could certify. "<21 That. the farms of this Pro- vince are understaffed. and only those farmers who are working long hours every day and are rigidly economizing, "can" possibly come vrithin the taxation brack- cts. and furmcrs who so work have neither the time nor thc energy after the performance of ihelr farm work for the unfamil- iar teak of keeping such accounts. "13) That. the practice of apphv- lng the “not worth" or capital method of arriving at a. farmer's assessment over any period or per- iods is basically wrong. Apart from the errors which come into the result. if. has the effect. of placing s. penalty on thrift, and a premium on extravagance. ‘The farmer who has worked laborious- lly through the war years lo sup- ply food as s patriotic duty, often undermining his health in GOIIIK so and has refrained from spend- ‘irig as s patriotic duly, l5 coni- pelled lo pay a: tax on vrhat little savings he may have effected. whereas tho farmer who took things easy or else had a good time in spending the income which he made will be free from tax- alien. "141 That the widespread feeling of resentment and discontent re- suiting from the present policy of administration is causing many farmers to make up their minds either to curtail their operations or to give up farming entirely‘. Such a result is certainly not in ille interests of the Canadian eco- i1o111y, since the maintenance of prosperous and contented farm homes is universally recognized as ihc basic requirement. of a sound economic and social lifc in this country: Thc slight benefit. which the Dominion may receive by iii- creased tax collections under ihc present systcm is entirely offset. by the grave evils which result from ii. Other Resolutions “Resolved that this meeting strongly insists that the great de- liiy in assessing a. farmer's re- turn now encountered be remov- ed. and that all returns filed be- fore April 30th of any one year. should be finally assessed before the end of that calendar year. "That. this meeting herds. "That this meeting strongly op- poses the practise of the Inconic Tax Department in endeavouring new to assess farmers in respect ..$7. .$6 T35 QQARD____1AN. .-_CHAEL9;'_T§.I°_VYN THE CENTRA L GUARDIAN nus column is reserved for news of local interest, but sdvertlslnl of s newly nature us; be inserted st five cents s word. sktotly pq able in advance. COOKS fvr Photographs. Jiiilitllllfs MAXI Phone ear. CRASIVELL for Photogrsphs. NEW WILLIS in design. Beautiful Mahogany. Rich in Lone. Toombs Music Store. LADIES‘ WOOL and Alpine Slacks. clearing half price, 2nd floor, 5. A. McDonald. . GUILD Annual Meeting Monday, Rogers. 3 Grafton Street. NORTH Sunday, Januaigy 23rd. Long Creek 7.30 l’, M. Princeiowii at 2;. Rev. E. C. Evans, Supply Minister Services, lands Day, January 23rd protest against regulations laid down for the establishment of basic herds as being unsatisfactory and af- fording no real relief to breeders who ma! wish to dispose of these ‘crsc 11.10 P. .11, Broadcast. C..I.R.W i Fridays 8.30 P. M. llcv. H. l". Mac- I Eucn. 1 ‘HIE PRESBYTI-JRIAN CHURCH IN CANADrx-Scrvices for Sunday January 23rd. us follows: Cardigui ll A. M, Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M ltfonlaglic 7.310 P. M. Montague SS l0 .\. M. istcr. Vicar, iliuisiei: Worship services Sunday, January 13rd. 11.00 A. M Millview. 7.00 P. M. Poivnal. meeting a1. the Parsonage, Tuesday January 25th, at. 2.00 P. M’. Mr, and lvlrs. ‘Thomas E. Noorian Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Borden Marriage to take place ary. Januaiiv 23rd. Central ll A. M Pleasant Grove 3 P. M. York 7.31 P. M. Sunday Schools 26th at 8 P. M. at the parsonage Rcv. J. H. MacCullum. Minister. Personals 1n the PEI. Hospital. South liieiville, spcni. Sunday and Mrs. Amos Clarkin. absence of the regular manager. from the P. E. 1. Hospital where shc undci-vvciit a serious operation on Dec. 13th and is making a good recovery. that she successfully passed Montreal and has received her RN November. 1948. 1 fii-st requested. on the basis of so-cullcd farmers w.i1o have bccn nnd loss of time, and many whom have pnid zillcflfll amounts assessed against oping, making such niercly 1,0 put an cnd noyancc and loss of they encountered. and expenditure makes such form of taxation essentially in nppliltflblo in reference io til them with uouunn McLNNIB nit-m 110M16- Footwear at 175 Queen Street. , , _ RESERVE Friday, January 28th. cncsrcnruscns at Bargudn for Prince Strert 1w Sports- Prlces. Tocmbs Music Store. PIANQ-Sinart QUEEN MARY NEEDLEWOIIK January 31st, 3 P. M. at Mrs. Keith RIVER liniled Baptist Pnsturiilc. Rev. ll. Barber, Pastor. Falrvlciv 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. WINSLOIG UNITED (lIlUKGlI.-— Services Sunday, January 23rd, will bc as follows: wlnsloc South in. ll. llighflclcl at 7.30. UHUROII OF SCOTLAND. - Summcrslde 11.00 A. M. Cape Trav- RCV. F‘. N. Yviilllg. Min- PUJNAI. CHARGE. the United 'Clllll't’ll of Canada. Rcv. H. R. Mac- The Official Board will hold its annual ENtiAti EMENT ANNOUNCED.- Aibanv, announce the engagement of their daughter Annie Caroline Geraldine 1o Walter Gerard son of in Febru- YORK UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. — Services for Sunday, of. usual hours. Annual meeting of the Of- ficial Board on Wednesday. J-anuziry The muny friends of Elmer Carr are sorry to hear of his illness \.___ Mrs. Joliii ll. TPHIIIOI‘ rind Vicllor. in New \Vilishirc. the guests of Mr. Mr. Bert. Dix, accouniant Bank 0f MOHIJBH-l. Cllafloilelfillllq has Glasgow Road 7.310 p.rn. Rev. Don- 30119 1° Call-SQ “hm? he “"11 I” aid Nicholson, Minister. fc-inporauflv manager during U" The many friends of lilrs. Pearl Scott, lilcudoiv Bonk. are pleased to learn that she has returned home The many friends of Mrs. A. R. Griffiths, formerly Bce Gamble of Albany. will bc pleased to learn ier examinations at the nursing school of the Royal Victoria Hospital in degree. Mrs. Griffiths graduated lrl May and wroic hci- examinations Ill of the years preceding the W?" 194.6, when general returns were "Tlmt this mccilng stronzll! con- demns the assessment of farmers “net worth or capital statements." Wc are swore that. this practise has been applied in reference to many thereby put 1o great. trouble and cxpcnsi; o taxes, them which they did not. believe to be payments to the an- iline which "That. the principle of income taxation bein! 0710105181 °" m“ theory of sccurate accounting in reference to all details of lncom: liorimsry PY°dI1C°T~ “ml m“ ‘I Canadian Mounted Police, who form of iitkatlon for primary PFO- brqught, with 111m m, rum, duccrs should be established in’ ..Nm.,hweuhmge-1_ umost,n,,,r_ lieu of income imlflllon- whim “s eating account of the voyage of the to 11111111 5111111111 be cunplcwlv R.C.M.P. Supply Boat. st. Roch. abolished." Recreation was under the direction ——-—————>-"c'~~"”—""' of Graham Jenkins, and following refreshments. the meeting closed with the singing of Auld Ling Syne and the Benediction. Pianisls for the evening were Ann Worthy and Roy Mugford. Soothe ammo or.» MAN Al‘ YOUI IEIVICI — Amidst COII C0- Phone %. CONFEDEBATION S UBANCE. LII’! I!‘ 1.0.01’. WITIATOBY DEGREE TONIGHT. INIANT’! Chenille Crib Spreads. special $1.00, mod floor, h. A. Mc- TABLE OI‘ ODD SIZE dresses and skirts. children's suits. clearing at $1.00. 2nd floor, S. A. McDonald. TWO FLIGHTS weekly to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2081 or 540. SIX LADIES‘ COAT! to clear half price, 2nd floor, S. A. Mc- Donald. CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AI. CHARGIL- Sunday, January flrd. Cavendish ll A. M. New Glas- gow 3 P.M. George Gough. Minister. BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday January 23rd. Pleasant Valley 11 a.n1.; Rose Vel- ley fl p.m.: Bvudalbane 7.30 pm. W. B. MacPhail, Minister. QIIERBY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH. -- Service January 23rd. at 11.00 A. M. Eldon at 2.30, St. Andrea's, Orwell at 7.00 P, M. Rcv. A. S. Weir will conduct the services. (‘ITY POLICE COURT — Al. the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, ihc only case to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin was that of a. drunk and incapable ,' \\'li1J was remanded for one WGCIL IIAMPTON Pastoral Charge. -- Services Sunday, January 23rd. Boilshaw 11 A, M. DeSable 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30. Y, P. U. st Victoria Tuesday and Bonshivw Friday. both at ll P. M. T C. Head, B. A., B. D., Minister. C O R N IV A L L PASTORAL CJMRGE. - Services January 23rd. New Dcvrninian ll A. M. Kingston 3 P. M, Cornwall Church School 11 A. , Public Worship 7.30. Rev. M. K. Chanman. TRYON-BONSI-IAW BAPTIST PASTORATIL-Services for Sunday. January 23rd, are: Wesimoreland l1 A. M. 'I‘ryon 3 P. M. C. S. 2 RM. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. C, A. Hicks. Minister. FROM’ STANl-LOPE The George MacMillan, who recently lost. an appeal in the Supreme , Court from a conviction under the Excise Act, is from Starihope and not Covehead as previously report- ed. ION PASTORAL CHARGE of he United Church ofvCanada. Services on Sunday, January 23rd. ns follows: Tryon 11 A. M. C. S. l0 A. M. Cape Traverse fl P. M. Crapuud. 7.30 P. M. C. S. 11 A. M. Rev. E, R. Waodside. B. A., Minis- ter. THE PRESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada Brookfleld Charge. Scr- viccs next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Hartsvlile 11 a.m. Prayer ser- vice in the Church Friday evening ut. 8 p.m.: Hunter River 3 p.m.: TS MENNETTE CLUB FORMED -- Wives of the local Y's Men's Club have formed a new organ- ization at the Y. M. C. A. culled the Y's Menriettes. Mrs. Wm. Mc- Lead is president of the new group. Vice-president. Mrs. N. D. Mac- Lean; treasurer, Mrs. Wylie Allan; secretary, Mrs. Fred Osborne; mem- ber: of the executive, Mrs. Roy Cud- more. Mrs. Ernest Clawson. Mrs. Merritt Forsythe. ASSOCIATE COUNSEL In yesterday's account. of the Supreme Court proceedings, the name of . William A. Reddin as associate counsel with Ii, F. MacPliee, K.C., was omitted in the case of Patricia Ross versus Harry W. McLaughlin. They were counsel for the plain- tiff, Patricia Ross. infant, by George Ross (her father). and RR. Bell, K. C., and ILL. Mnthicson, K.C.. were the counsel for the defendant. ilrii-ry W. McLaughlin. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'l'i1c funeral of ihc late Miss Mac Wall of 40 Valley Street was held yes- terday afternoon. A short service at her residence, conducted by Rcv. H. C. Rice, D.D., was followed by ser- vice in the North Granville United Church. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. W.B. MaoPhall. The pallbearers were, Horace Taper, Orville Taylor, Col- in Blrt, Raymond Burgoyne. Wil- liam Mntheson and Merton Colcs. Interment was in the irhurch cem- ciery. ' ST. PAUL'S A. Y. I‘. A. -—l~‘0iio\v~ lng a short devotional and business period on Wednesday, January l0. the members of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. ‘ were privileged to have as their ° guest Cpl. A. Green. of the Royal o/ikvinns, ~51? .- 1cm Fred Snowball, 04-year-old "grand old man" of Oskvllle. nesr Tloronto. widower. lives with one eon snd has five other sons does his own shopping. housekeep- ing and cooking hlr. Snowball, a and several grandchildren. greet-grandchildren Christmas & New Year At P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage 1948 The children resident in the Pru- tcstant. Orphanage had s vrohder- ful Christmas season when hosts of interested friends at home and abroad made it possible for the staff m give them a bigger and better Christmas. School closed for the holidays with the following program: Song: Here Comes Sarita Claus- Sctwol Drill: 5 boss-Christmas Eve Recitation: Old Christmas Carol - Annie llymn: Avrsy in a liianflefrrili tots Recitation: Christmas Pictures- Ralph Drill: Christ ls Born-It izirl! Rccitution: Christmas‘ lierc Again~Malcolm ' Drill: From a Cottage Window- Four boys llymu: The First Noel-School Recitation: The First: Christmas lzlvc» Richard Reading: A lijvih-Annic Sang: Jingle Bells-School The King. Christmas dinner was most fes- tive; paper hats and crackers odd- ed to tho fun. The dinner was ull one could wish for. graciously pra- virlr-rl by Mrs. Ii. S. ilcinlcrson. that good friend of all childreii- Dr. W. J. P. MacMillari, Borden \V. l. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler. 'l'l1c fcstiviiies continued. mostly’ ccnlci-cd around the beautiful Christmas tree for a full two \\'0(‘I\'S. Ncw Year ivas welcomed by Candle Light Supper Party, spec- ial New Year's Eve supper and din- nor: children of Bcthel School. Or- dcr of Eastern Star, lifrs, W. G. Bruce and Mrs. Vic Saunders. The Sunday before Christmas tho Kins- men Club of Summerside sent u group with President Charlie Hog- an in command. delivering their contribution of lays. ctr. As lfi the past, Prince Edward Prueccptory’. Royal Arch Liaisons, under convcnorship oi’ Ml‘. '1‘. G. Ives. gave their usual contribuiioii of clothing, fruit, nuts and candy. The Order of Eastern Star, Crystal Chapter. joining hands; we were pleased lo have them visit with us on Christmas Day accompanied by the \\'<n'1h_v Mistress of ilic Eastern Star. Miss lielen Finlayson. 'l'ho Gyro Club under President. Ralph Jenkins continued as 1n the past, to \'islt the children, loaded with all kinds of toys, skiis. skates. From the ivee-est baby to the oldest boy ivei-c madc very very happy by the personal visit of members at these organizations --~ all busy men and ivomen~ccming lo add to the happiness of the children. Mr. James Power entertained vviih :1 variety concert and treat of fruit. It certainly was a bumper Christ- mas and the staff hereby extend grateful thanks lo each and all who made i1. possible to make each individual child vadiantly; happy all through the season. ltiajor llulcheson of the Salva- tion Army came over during the season and entertained the group with a picture show and a gener- ous treat of candy, fruit. and nuts. which sccmed to round out a really memorable celebration. ‘Yale of Christmas GIFTS 1N KIND Greetings, Ills Honor tho Lieu- icnrmt Governor: _Estate G. J. Roz- r-rs: Estate Juliii Parsons; Estate J. D. O'Connell; The Craft per T. G. Ives; Crystal Chapter‘, Easi- crn Star; Mrs. H. S. lIendoi-son: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandlcr; l’. W. C. Teachers Training Class; Mrs. G. A. Hutchesori: Bordon W. l.: Brackley \V. LC Mrs. Robert Grant; Kingston W. l.: Tyne \'al-. Icy W. I.; Montague Aid; lvlclville L.O.B.A.: Memorial Lodge L. O. B. A; Harrington W. l.: W. J. Brawdcrs; Ladies Aid Mt. Herbcrt United Church; North St. Eleanors W. I.; Mrs. Bexey Graham; Sher- brookc W. I: Central W. l.: Mur- ray Harbor W. l.: Miss J. M. Mc- Laine: S. T. Green; Clark Fruit Co.: CRPVOII Bros. Ltd; R. E. Mulch 8r Ca.; Atlantic Whole- salers: DcBlois Bros; Geo. Taombs and Son; Mrs. Byron Bow- ncss; Blair hlcDunuld; Kinsmen Club, Summcrsidc: Sourls United Church; Sherwin Williams Paint. Co.: Jzick Lewis; Whiilock Tire Service: Iiowsrd Mclnnis; LePagc Shoe Co.: Mrs. Pope Clarke; Mrs. W. G. Bruce; Mrs. Art I-lenrv: iilrs. E, S. Burlcigh; Ellerslir W. l.: Mrs. W. C. Davies; Don Gziss: Clyde River B.Y.P.U.; Pauline Ward; Jane Johnston; Mrs. \'i'al- tcr Mathcson; Ladies Aid. Freeland ‘United Church; Major and Mrs. lilacNuli; Misscs Coles: Miss Laura Young; White Sands W. l.: Garrison Sergeants Mess; Mrs. ll. E. ftiillcr: Rcbecca Nash: Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Putnam: Cherry Valley \V. I.; Rlngivood W. 1.; Trinity Uii- iicd Church; Shams‘: Grocery; Mrs. R. S. Les; Fuyno McLeod; liiurray’ Harbor North \V. l.: Bclhcl School Children; James Tait; Cen- tral Lot 16 W. 1.: Cnrlcton Lot 6 \\’. l.: Just Friends; Ralph Call- l-rock d: Co.: Moore d: McLeod: Hughes Drug Co.: Proivsc Bros. l.irl.; Toombs Music Co.: llazcl Grove W. l.; Enmorr- W. 1.; Bay- vicw \V. 1.; J. k T. Morris; Dr. 11nd Mrs. Nordlium; Ladies Aid Freeland Presbyterian Church: Hamilton \V. l.; While Sands W. l.: Mrs. Percy Mitlcli; Mrs. C. ll. Blnck; Mrs. E. F. Ilopgood; Chap- poll 8r Ca.; S N. Keys: Gyro Club: Central Crcmrries Lld.; Salvation Army; James Pcndcrgushvbir. and Mrs. Ray Spokes; Mr. and Mis Fred Benz. ‘TOPICAL rriicrrs EDMONTON e Torn 'I'hic\cs arc keeping up uith thr- limes. ‘Phcft of about $300 vrurih of lurker-S in tuo brook-ins was reported lo police recently. MELITA. Man. -- 1GP» - 'l'11c King and Queen sent r1 message of congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Sterling on tho recent occasion Longevity Candidates By Uncle Joe Mrs. EDWARD LEARD Mrs. Edward Lcard, Tryon's old- cst resident, was born at Tryon February 22. 1857. daughter of the late Alexander Nicholson and I-lnn- nah Nicholson. - Mrs. Nicholson was married in April of 1882 by the Rev. l.. Lecd, at the village manse. To this union was born six children, three sons and ihrcc daughters. Of this family only two sons survive. Mrs. Lrarcl keeps house for ln-r san and finds time to knit socks and mittens for her grand-children and great-grand-children. Recently shc finished a quilt for her latest great-grandchild. Mrs. Lear-d is in full possession of all her faculties, enjoys company‘ and likes to chat about this and, that topic over s good cup of lea, ‘ which she prefers to make with hcr 0\Vl\ hands. f MR. MARCUS FERGUSON Meet Mr. Marcus Ferguson. Irfampton’: oldest resident who ob- served his ninety-fourth birthday October 12th, 1948. This remarkable old gentleman was born ori the homestead of his father in 1854 where he has livcd all his long life. Ills father's name vuis John Fer- guson, his mother was a Miss Boyce of Bonshaw. Marcus Ferguson marricd Ellen Y_es, they are still talking about the wonderful "buy" they made on Saturday of last week. The couple referred to bought the Chesterfield suite they have been wanting which was $389.50 but as advertised in our THRIFT SALE they paid $299.50 thereby saving $90.00. Yes, this couple and numerous others are still talking about the VALUES. YOU TOO CAN BE THRIFTY and SAVE BUT REMEMBER-These values are avail- able this week only. ciiociiisrr .11 STOREY 111 “Where Prices Are llorii Iirt llot Raised" ia4 n11: si., e11 ’town. Phone 834 Boll, a young lady uhosc home was at South lilelvillc. The couple were married in 1893 and had a family bour, “l never fclt, better in my life. ncvcr know what it is to have a1 pziiri or ache.“ Recently lll‘ iviiikcd a niilc just to visit cm Dill frivml. 'i'lii:~' was no endurance lest eillicr. for Mr. Fer- guson is ziccusiomr-d i0 taking long walks every now and then. During ihc last war when farm- crs were having a hard time to find help this veteran citizen help- ed his neighbors in ilrc grain fields on more than one occasion, Indeed his rctircincnt ilid not actually take plzicc until about l\vo years ngo. From pioneer days till ihc p141. scnt time is quiic a stretch, and few persons nro privileged to br: Illlkvfl UP \vitl1 lhu golden past LlllCI the hcciil" years of this generation. But when one roaches the "setting oi‘ ihc sun" with clear vision and unclaiidvtl mind that is something to be thankful for. And Mr. Fer- guson is thankful, to say the lcasL, N.B.: 'l'lic ivriicr wishes i0 cor- rect a regrettable error which oc- curred ir1 the sketch on lilrs. Dun- can MucGillvari‘, Churchill. Mrs. 1\lncC1ilivar_v was not married a scconil time to :1 Mr. Largo of l-luii- IN‘ Rhrr. (is slated. 071's. Large was ‘a bridesmaid at. Mrs. lVlzicGill- vary: wedding. IN MEMORIAM HILBERT BINNEY HASLAM TIWYC Dnsscd peacefully away at the residence of his son, Dr. Leivis C. Hashim. hlclvlastcrvillc, Quebec. an October 14th, 1M8, I-l. B. Hashim. a resident of Spring- field, PEI. The late litr. I-laslam had been in failing health for the last few years and spent. the winter months unrlcr the cure of his son, but LONG CREEK SCHOOL 21st, the pupils of School concert. capacity and splendid order was maintained. decorated by the teacher, Miss lViary MacPhersnn, assisted by the pupils and young ladies of tho rind a trcc occupied onc corner. late residence st Springfield, ac- companied by his four sons and his two of eight children, namely: Jack, two daughters-lii-law; ivlio lives In Green Road: Frank. sprlnfifleld 5°“! hQVmC lmved l‘ Victor and Milton of Hampton: McMaslendne the d3}! DNVIQU! 1° ibfargarcti Mrs. Eddie Boyce of his death. The funeral services Bonshuu’; tidal Mrs. John Peters, were held at St. Elizabeth's Church Cliurloitciuivn; and Annie and on ‘Tuesday afternoon. s large lifyrtle who live in the U. S. A. congregation being present. The Living are fourteen granclchil- rector. Rev. Mr. Fream conducted drcriand ilirce greai-izraiidchildrcn. the service at ills church and ltlrs. Ferguson passed aivayr ciglii- gfayegigkg °"“_ -"°“"S “W; , _ interment was in the family V 'llils longevity ciindirlutc still en- p10; in the adjoining cemetery Joys the best of‘ health, and quite The pallbearers were: William recently he remarked to a ncigh- Haslanh E-mest Hashim Rube" Harvard, Walter MacKenzic. John Walker and Harry Ford. Many and beautiful floral of- ls-rings front relatives and friends of Qucbcc and at home bore silent testimony to the memory loved one called before. ofs. To lave in hearts we leave be- hind. is not to die. CHRISTMAS CONCERT On Tuesday evening, December Long Creek presented their school The ,l1all was filled to The hall was prcitily district heavily laden Christmas Mrs. Hugh MacKenzic in licr usuui capable mariner was organist, assisted by a little girl, Kay Mac- Eachern, who received many com- pliments for formance in accompanying iziris who sang "Silent. Night.’ splendid per- three lirr Mr. Norman Stretch was chair- man and tho following programme was well rendered: Opening Chorus: The school. Welcome Drill: Seven juniors. Recitation: Dena lilasan. Recitation: Wayne Stretch. Trio: "Silent Night" -- Jean Stretch. Earls MacKenzie and Mar- jorie MacNcill. Arnold MacLeod. Preparing for Christ- Recitation: Dialogue: T7135. Recitation: Marjorie fiiacNeiil. Duet: Phyllis and Leila Meson. Recitation: Verna MacLeod. Recitation: Kay MucEschern. Dialogue: Travel Troubles. Recitation: Ivsn MacLeod. Christmas Drill: Eleven pupils. Intermission-Sale of Candy. Song: (Action) by six girls. Recitation: Mary l". MacPhols Candle Drill: 'l‘eri girls. Recitation: Lucy ‘MacEwsI. Recitation: Iris Stretch. Dialogue: Only en Only Chill. Recitation: Alfred MacLeod. Recitation: Harvey lilacEwsn. Closing Chorus: The School. Recitation: "Good Night" —MD: garct lifricNeill. At the conclusion of tho ps0- gramme Santa Claus appeared esus- ing much merrimeiit and distri- buicd gills from the tree to the teacher and pupils. The children were treated 1o candy by the lcachcr. A nlcc sum of money was reel- izeil and the singing of the Ne- tionzil Anihem brought n very pins- sarii evening to a close. l - ~________ f EDTYVALE w. I. 'l‘lic Iimyvale W. Llmet st 111s home of Mrs. Amos Callaghan on January 7 with 17 members pre- sent. and a large number of visitors. The meeting opened with the Ode followed by roll call and the min- ufcs. Ono new mcmhcr paid fee. The school committee and sick committee had no rcport. The members decided to pay bal- ance ori a teacher's desk and Clliill‘. which tho teacher was buy- ing \\’llll the proceeds of the Con. cert. ' ' " ‘ " A contest put on by Mrs, Arum Callaghan. was won by Mrs. Met- thias Callaghan and made $1.95: also a quiz contest by Mrs. Patrick Clot-kin was much enjoyed. A grab bar: made $1.47; ’ Sick committee for next month 1s Mrs. Patrick Clarkin and Mrs. hfatthias Murray. Program, Mrs, 1°19!" Fluff-fly and Mrs. Lawrence lMllTPa-l? 5rhvol. Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Costello. Mrs. Lawrence Iifurrey invitgd the‘ members for next month. It \\'I'llCli a grab bug will b. he“, Meeting closed with The Kin]. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Callaghan and music end ilflilhg was enjoyed by sll present. TORONTO -- (C?) —Becg,ugg f would "take out all the glanwr," Parks Commissioner Wsiitu‘ Lave refused to replace Toronto's tampon boardwalk at Sunnysids with s cement walk. despite the best medical attention and carcful nursing he gradually grciv ivcakcr and in the early morning hours of the above date he passed sway. lle vrss the eld- cst son of Lieivis C. and Sarah (DlXUlli llaslam and a grandson 01' thc Hon. William Haslam. Born. at; Springfield. July 8th. 1877. hc received his education at. the dis- trict school. later entering the firm of M. F. Schurmsn Co. st Kensington, P.E.I.. after some time spent Lhcre-lie look up fsrmU ing at. Springfield and by honcstl and industrious cflort became one of the Island's successful farmers» Ho was a man highly esteem-Ii ed and respected. of a singularly kind and genial disposition, loyal‘, 1.0 friends and charitable 1o all. l lie was s nzcnilicr of Si. EllZlb, both Church. aways regular in ah-l tcndancc. and uhilr his health, permitted was s n1en1licr of the‘ vcstry and for some years s church ivardcn and a highly valu- cd incmbcr of the cliluclrrlioir. Evcr rcady and willing to give of his time and talcni i0 any move-l ment for the advance of the com-q muniti’. 1 Slaunch loyalty was one of his’ natural traits. and so in his pol- itical life he was always a strong supporter of the Conservative party. Mr Hirsam was marricti in 1905i lo hlargsret \\‘all1'cr, KcilSlllglflfbl ulio dicd tho lolicnvuig ycnr. In; i008 he married Blanche Abbott‘ of Princclcsvn Rood who pro- dcccascd him lll 1943. ‘llicrc arc lcfl to mourn .1 kind; and loving faihcr four sons Ylli‘ Dr. Lcivls c- Nlacllastervilltnl Qucbce: Irving 5., Springfield, P. l7.l.; Clarence l-'. Spriiigficlil, P.‘ Cl: Rnynioiid A. llcbliislcrvillc, Quchcc. Plight grriiidcliiirlron. onnl Ill‘0II\('l' Evcrcll of SPFIIIQIIPRI» V.‘ El. 111a sisicis iCarricl. Mrs. f1‘. Ahbciii. BC and iMiryI, 1\1r,-..; Frank Pcrilej" Jloiifrrril. ‘ A short fuiii-riil service vinsl held at. Ray's Funeral Home, Mon- treal, conducted by Rev. Mr. loy- tan and attended by many friends of their diamond ivrddlng anniver- and greatqrrcnl-crsndchlldrcn SAY)’ from hlchfsstervrille. The rc- inazns hcrc ihrii forwarded to his Direct. from a famous Fifth Avenue salon to you‘. Same preparations as used in cx- pensive salon waves. Sim- ple, sicp-by-stcp directions. Latest improvements to in- sure a softer, more flattering wave in far less‘ time.’ Ask for the new. improved RICHARD HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT ai uur cosmetic murilcr; $3.25. Refills SL75- Hughes Drug Co.