son DELICIOUS LEIITEII MEALS inmsii coiiiiii I'll! iiiiiiin VAIGDIVEE IO. 'IN MEMORIAM Miss. Gaanvmns BITNTAIN s It was with deep and sincere re-"I gret that the relatives and friends of Mrs. Granville Buatain of! v Pvustico heard of her sudden pass-' ing on Thursday Feb. 15th at the P. lit. 1. Hospital. ; Having entered that institution the previous week she underwent an operation on Thursday Feb. 8th: and although her condition was! not too good at first-she was, thought to be improving. so he. death came as a great shock to ail.i Mrs. Buntain was formerly Miss Laure Bernard eldest d of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ber- nerd of North Rustico. In 1914 she was married to Mr. Granville Buntain of Rustico and lived there up until the time of her death. She will be deeply missed not only by her family in the home but also in the church and in the Woman's Missionary society of which she was e faithful and Val- ued manber and by her neighbors and host of friends. The passing of such as she is a great loss. but the influence of a sincere consecrated life will not pass away. Following a short service at her late residence on t ay after- noon. Feb. 17th her funeral ser- vice was held in the United Church at New Glasgow which was packed to its capacity with e goodly number outside. The ser- vice was conducted by her pastor Rev. George Gough assisted by Rev. Mr. Piercey of the Anglican Church, Milton. I-iler pallbearers were - Edison Railings, Chester Bulman, Stewart Parkman. Cyril Toormbs, Exton Bulman and Noel Hooper. The many floral tokens bore sil- ent ttibute to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment took place in the New ' Oemete ,y. She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband one daughter, Mrs. Y-lrrbert Wyand of Cavendish and Hire" grand children, Kathryn Walter and Harland Wyand, aha four sisters. (Elva) Mrs. A. G. Henry, Kans- ington. (Mary) Mrs. Garfield LePege, Rlustlcoville. (Nellie) Milton. (Verna) Mrs. Frank Townsend, Sherbrook. To whom very sincere and lov- ing sympathy is extended by a large circle pf friends. TORONTO. Feb. 26 - (GP) - A fire in a. west-end home last night has claimed the lives of an elderly couple, who suffered severe burns while trying to make their way through smoke and flame; to safe- ty. George Williamson, 68, and his wife, Emily. ea, died today. Fire- men found time in a mattress in the house. G Mrs. Gerald Hooper, A canyon 3,000 feet deep in the submarine shelf surrounding Aus- tralia was discovered off south Australia in 1947. .THE GUARDIAN. CH WN RECEIVES PIIAISE Mrs. L. J. Moria, l 0 98th Street. Ed- preises Sarnak. She writes: "I have been both- ered with ner- lief. A I t e i taking two hot- tles of Sarnak, the benefits I re- ceived cannot beex ressed in words. If you suffer rom .rheurnatie, neuritic. or arthritic pain, sciatica or backache or from some stomach. kidney or liver disorders, nutritional anemia and nervousness. try Sar- nak for one week, prove that Sarnek can help you. 51.35 at all drug stores. St. Goluinlia and Vicinity Miss Mary McMahon was a re- cent visitor to Souris. Mr. Henry McMahon was a re- cent visitor to scurls on business. Mrs. Ellen Campbell has return- ed to her home in Campbellls Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Avery wue recent visitors to Campbell's Cove. Miss Mary McMahon was week- end visitor at the home of Mrs. Louis J. Campbell, Fairfield. Mr. Dan Rose spent the week- end et the home of Mir. and Mrs. , Alfred Maohechern, Lakeville. Mr. Bernard Jarvis spent the week-end at the home of Mr. A!- bert Rose, Lakeville. Mirs. Charles McMahon teacher at East Baltic spent the week-end at her home it: Fair-field. Best wishes for happiness are being extended to Mr. Joseph Campbell, Campbell's Cove, on his recent marriageiin Hamilton. Mr. John A. Mclnnls, Lakeville, is spending the winter months at the home of Mrs. John McPhee, East Baltic. , ..M Mr. Hubert MoEechem, St. Col- umba spent the week-end at the home of his uncle Mr. Paul Mc- Eachern, Priest Pond. Miss Grace Moliiachern was guest at the home of her cousin Mary Mclvliahon on Ash Wednes- day. Mrs. J..eph MoEachern and son 33-ma-d were guests at the home of her mother-in-law Mrs. P. J. Mollachan on Sunday afternoon. The old-time fudgei parties have once again come in style: also ice- oream parties with everyone pitching in. monton, Alta, ' Miss Dorothy lhieehern has re- oentiy left for Ivronto where she is now employed. The many friends of ldmond Cormier were glad to welcome him back for the winter months. He is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Joseph Mollechun, Feirfield. Mrs. Howard Ceinpbdll is on an extended visit to her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moxinnon, st. John. Miss Helen Monachern was a week-end visitor to her home in st. Coiuinba, Miss Mollachern ls Laboratory Technichan in souris Hospital. On Monday evening Feb. 8th. a crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jarvis to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Louis Campbell. The evening was spent in singing. a. on Saturday Feb. 4th a large crowd gathered at the borne of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Rose, Lake- ville to celebrate the birthday of Edmond Oormier. on Wednesday Jan. slat a large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maclhchern to celebrate their fifty-second wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing and ' ging. Music being supplied by Mr. Jos- eph M:-Wlachern, Edmond Corniia-, Dan and Ernest Rose. Afterwards a dainty lunch was served by granddaughter. Grace. assisted by Miss Margaret Jarvis, Mary Mc- Mahon and Mrs. Louis camipbell. MT. HERBERT Y. P. U. The weekly meeting of the Mt. Herbert Y. P. U. was held in the Orphanage on Thursday evening, February the fifteenth. Miss Jane ohnsto , Culture Convener had charge of the De- votionai Period. "0 Master or The Waking World" was the first hymn. scripture reading was read by Norma Hilchey from Romans chapter twelve. Florence Gratto led the group in prayer. The hymn "Breathe on me Breath of God", was then sung. Rev. A. S. Weir pronounced the Benediction. The material for the culture pro- gramme, was entitled "Poetry of the New Canadians" and translat- ed into English by Dr. Watson Klrlrconnell were read by three members of the group. An Icelandic Poeme"Toast to Canada." The Ukranisn Poem- "The Last Lute String," German Canadian Poem - "Moths Why Bother with Christmas Day?" Swedish Poem-"Fifteen cents in my Pocket," Hungarian Poem "Now Preferred." t The business period opened with the ra sident in the chair. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Financial report was given on the crokinoie parties and plans made for anothux The In- stallation of Officers for 1951 In , . . AND STILL BIGGER SAVING; IN THE FAMILY SIZE JAR! J Worried WITH DELICIGUS, NEW . Instant Chase 3S9II50I'II., I The only "lnsi-ant" I backed by 85 year: of cofiiee expen'ence' Love eeifee? Here's coffee you'll level An "instant" made by real coiee people - with the famous name of Chase & Sanbom on it! about the price of coffee? Your worries are over! Compared to regular coffee, new Instant Chase & Sanborn saves you as much as 40c a pound. And still more in the big family size jar! You don't like some grounds? You never need see them again. For Instant Chase at Sanborn dissolves in the cup as you pour on the hot water. Rich, robust, full-flavored coffee-with never a speck of grounds! So start enjoying this grand coffee! Enjoy this de luxe, trouble-free way of making coffee! And make that great big saving on your coffee bills! Get a jar of new Instant Chase ii: Sanborn today! -8 take piece at next Church Service. of citizenship to have charge of Ron can wu gnpwered by ten next meeting. Recreational com- inembers, there were two visitors mlttee: Jim MacLean, Jane John- prgsent, stone and Jean Mutch. Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, Convener Games befitting the Valentine season were vuy much enioyec by all. - meeting adjourned site! which Miss Macl..ean served cot; foe and refreshments. WRIGHTS of Great George St, brings you this, dollar saving sale of needed Spring merchandise at honest to goodness bargain prices. LOAFERS Bergundy, Brown, Black Sizes 4 to 81,4,-. '.!B2Llh9 nvions First Grade !i1.IN9 Reg. .i51.45 to t1.85 SA An assortment of good quality IDAFEB8 Regularly 85.50 isiis Begins Thursday 65 pairs only- Beaumont and Gracia PUMPS ' Reg. s9 to S11 S4JNi Childrenls PULL-ONS Sizes 8 to 2-Red , B1.9Ei Black, same 132.1!) mendou GIIM IIIIBBERS Child's 5 to 10 . . 99: Boys'. I to 5 . . . 51.50 Men's 6 to 10 . . 52.50 Women's sizes 152.71! . BABIES soars Sizes 2 to 5 Reg. 51.89 31.19 mm WRIGHT SHOE COMPANY SALE GREAT ., GEORGE S'l'REli'I . )My1i;f " OVERSHOES Children's OVERSIIOES in rubber or leather with shearling cuff, warm fleece lining. Brown and black. Sizes 11 to 2 R2.9 About 40 pairs of Men's brown and black oxronns Reg. moo to 512.50 !h4.9Ei AT Children's brown BOOTS Sizes 4 to 1OV2. Reg. 32.95. ; Women's black or brown. A winner value !B1.ShB OVERSIIOES medium heel zipper DVEBSHOES Reg. 34.25 ' !E2.7!i GREAT GEORGE STIIIT "stone ONLY it