FEIQKUARY ‘ail-ls FHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . i / f lmtfizlmiiu l guess of choice ' marmalade" or ea ‘Tint! . - eiisalsrztrz. “".‘.‘.“-°-'“'“"‘.il'i‘rfii - t ‘ttoucboo your tor-sue. qifll know yifiilibilnfoaaniovvbreakfaatthinll. ~ 04mm MARMALAUE Slill "nciiiiriiii nix glis- ontinued frcm Page i) _ - I and handsome around cam other‘s peculiarities. They bump right .lll0 them and gel bTl-llfe-‘i "Om which 61w)’ never recover. They know? miy say the ivorri that brings on a scrap. instead oi using the soft uisawr that turrieth away wrath. There never was a quarrel that couldn't have been stopped at the very beginning with a kiss, , Ercry’ inaii kncwvs that his wife is vulnerable to flattery. yet thous- stills oi ivivcs would fall d-cad with surprise if their husbands would riicm a commitment. Every woman catches her husband by mp 1m what a world's wonder he is, and as long as she continues t.) that her theme song she never loses him, when you think that a few compliments can change a brawl into r pence conference, isn't it queer that we are so stingy about handing “hon out? noiroonrv mx. FIRE LOSS HIGH i MOOSE JAlW, Sask, -— (CP) — Moose Joy’: 1947 totalling an estimated $98,729 — was the highest in nine years, the report or Fire Chief William Cook said. Ili.l child's. Colds To relieve miseriea v u K g nihoutuosing. rub on so n o j l iiurs i». WHYS-iir fzft? '_ A weakly shopping and Information service for today's woman MONTREAL, Feb. ZGth-Fashioifs Formula. for Spring, in no uncertain terms. demands a. good figure under that New Look of yours! Here's the secret to s. smooth silhouette . . . without dieting, fuss or bother! Foundation garments made of nylon fabric assure you of firm control without bulk . . . provide you with the ultimate in smooth fit! You see, the nylon fabric is permanently “set f0 shape", so your foundation garment will not stretch or shrink. It's cosy to_ vi'ii'sli—-quick_ to dry-—- 4 _ and you can forget about ironing, ‘for it simply i ii t necessary with these long-nearing, wear and tear resistant founda- lion gBIIIlBfllUaallilB-IEIIIQIIIEIC!‘ tn ‘look for the tag “fabric Made o] t-I-L A ylon I om as your shopping guide! Send New for this soothing‘) relief from pain if iiiinions are making Iifs misero lo for you-if they're ri-ii irig. a bod-tempered ogre of your good-tempered. i.i. Liliill Balm Drilet, long famous in France, is now iillillliltlfi in Canada, post. free for just Icon-direct. iioin Dept. 22, Supreme Pharmaceutical Co, 1410 wsiilcy St, Montreal, P.Q. Massage Balm Dalet gent- 1r into the bunioa ‘til the soothing, healing medica- "‘"‘,ll‘! give you relief from pain and reduco the i-- mmuiion and s\velliiii!._ en you'll want to puss _ Pill paragraph along to friends suffering from bunions . . . tho news i-liout BALM DALET is really too good to keep to yourself! Write Now for your free package This Ia just the "VJ/ - of All - flbrw kind of cooking ' ‘lintex Dye 1gp I like to its u. special pas,‘ along _ _ 1 ofier that's just in time or your S p r I n g clean-up cam- paign! Just one sample of what , , this excellent dye can do for lriil/‘vl fabrics will convince you. as It tlid me, that hero is a. wonder- fully inexpensive wn to bring the lirlslit. new look o Spring into 30hr home. The wide variety of llrlllOll-Tlfilif; shades keep your WIiHIFOlJU always “u -to-daie" and lovoly looking! Vrite to mo Barbara Brent, 141! Crescent a budget-wise way to bring flavour and life to your meals! Keep 0x0, in cube or fluid form, in a handy place on your kitchen shelf. It's the goodness and flavour of prime lean beef and means more “ meat- iness" in your meals at loss expense! For instance, ‘begin e meatless mcul with Oxo vegetable soup . . . or make mcatier stews by adding Oxo. And, even with- out meat—you can have rich 0x0 Si. Montreal P. . for our free PM“ e __ “iv i8; meg “k ‘or gravy! Your grocer has Oxo for Mhjuluo TINTEX M your you . . .la.nd remember, when favourite drug, department or Y°"'Y° buYlnl"o-\o h“ T911151!“ Hiriciy store! ' ‘ ed stable in price! has! New The Perfect hrsiiiy for your Answer ‘to the hands in this robiem of lr_cc sample jar ow to have rii Pnoquins more mealtime "and Cream! nourishment at 1'5 yours for ices ex ensc is ‘h’- flsliinif . . . simply write to HEIN I CON~i DENSED VEGETABLE SOUP! It's not. necessary to stretch your food budget out of all proportion in order to have well-balanced meals! Simply ask your grocer for any one or scvcrni of these de- licious Heins eoups . . . Tornato— Pea - Celery -- Mushroom —- Crcarn o! Green Vegetable 7A:- sragus-aiid, of course, delicious Vegetable soup, containing four- teen varieties of vegetables. Servo these savoury soups 1n meal Ioevca-pies-aauocs. I never willi- i-y about having a well-rounded inenii when there's a good supply rile-Barbara. Brent, 1411 Crescent 51., Montreal, P.Q. Try it—-jusi ont-cl-and you'll understand why us the hand cream preferred by more women than any other hand r:r‘.'ill1 in ihc world! Originally mado for doctors and nurses who lprub their hand: thirty to forty juries a day . . . Pacqulna ls now ‘lours, For Beautiful Honda"! ltrmooths and soothes roughened lhill like magic . . . gives your ‘will lblf» “ Iaily-of-leisuro " look! Keep PACQUINS in handy an.» "a your kitchen and bathroom "mire-ii - Ind when your 11W of Heine soups on my kitchen l-iintl uses it to ease the discoui- ‘y, _ _ _ may go leyvaLesgynon mil. of his cliapPfid hbldi-b"! l mv budget and always deliciously lilG jar for liiml iveicomci = ‘ Pennies and Precious Dimes went Orchid! To YOII into yourypuug- ., ii you’)! a!- stcr‘s “piggy ' ready discover- Wrirrr ~ "l *‘"i."":':r; vii a. in .. wi e a Now that he's ‘rosy to make gfllw" 9° tasty fried bglllhv roiiiiéi , ‘our... test‘: - " even better! For versatile Mano f,‘,,",‘,§"i,‘},"§"° Salad Oil as... u.» out-of-tbis- Y world flavour to fried foods . . . and aovea oa butter bills, by the way! No wonder tlill aoldon. "If terly delicious salad oil is n coolt- , in; “ must" In thousands of Cau- adieu kitchens . . . a flavour fav- ourite all over the Dominion! A "vii savings account nt the BA 0i LIONTREALI The, way of _\l‘l\lf‘__\'OIllflll0I“I|I.l\ a doll now “ill Influence his way with hun- in years to cotucl, Th: ‘s why '9 "My we Parents con their ‘Pllllxslers to the BofM. The "idly encouragement of the ll. ii i 1 v ~ r your grocer for MAZQLA GALA lfléoptilll ilioiivlds/ii laiijgilibaflalicbiiiilii: OIL to-morrow . . . it's a wise and Willi n deposit of as little u one iiavourfui way in cool: with econ- ilolliirl » ' omy] 5°“ Meals Yremeinber always bevp one thin in rolulriob . . . coffee tbet’s' hot, fresh and flavour uli hlllllllt Ilia moat of your coffee is, first of all a p ' m!!!" of chords. That's w so v many ee- "lli! cook; eheosoChese t born a the vacuum- .=~=i==-a“'lfr$l"...'3.§'i".o“.ili. filbilllflolllbwg} out drain! w WFFE ‘tbelb u. "star," of any meal. by A ii autism 0M . “l woven fiuwfila'éite"i.ill'iii§hid°m' w“ . u, . I \ fire loss — ' The Central Guardian .l‘hls column la reserved for news ul local interest, but advert-loll; n! e news; nature may he Inserted at five cent-a a word strictly pay. ahlo In advance. NEW FLOWEBED VIJOUI‘ Ches- terfield. Special low price. Toombs Music More. '10 HALIFAX in so minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. PhoM 206i or s40. THE A31‘ CENTRE. 2nd floor. Market Buildiii-B. Dzosents "Music and the Chiurch. an evening of fiiima and recordings, February 26th, 8.15 P. M. Everyone welcome. MEAB W. CHESTER. S. McLUBE. M. P., frcizn Parliannent Hill over C. F. C. Y. Saturday, Febiruary 28th, 7.45 P. M. COMING TUESDAY, March 2nd. 8:00 p.m.. presentation of Mass in B Minor by J. S. Bach in Em- pire Theatre. Sponsored by Chil- dren's Art Centre. Admission free. BIIIE BBO 5r exfra saf/éféofib/r MARITIME CENTRAL AID- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air sud rail connections tc Montreal and Boston. Phono 2061 or 540. WE NOW E IN STOCK both coal and oil burning brood- crs. also brooder pipe and elbows. Book your order now, for delivery when required. Holmans Char- lottetown Store. zzAMl-JRICAN WHITE FLAN- NELETTES. in e u. 1o yard lengths. Regular Me value for 89c yard. third floor. take the eleva- tor. Moore 3s lilo-Loon‘! Limited. Personals Mr. J. W. McAnclrew. represent- ing G. H. Wood 8r Co. Ltd, leavee this morning to attend a sales conference in Toronto. The many friends of Mr. Ern- est Anderson of the C.N.R. Tele- graph staff are glad to welcome him home after his illness in the P. E. I. Hospital. The many friends of Mr. Arthur Godkin wil-l be sorry to learn he is a patient in the P, E. l. Hos- pita]. M so Grace Bryant spent the iveek end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryant 267 Grafton Street. VVICTCRIA, THE VILLAGE BY THE sea I"l'i0fl(.lS in Vivioria and surround- ing districts are sorry to learn that Mr. Roy Moore, Hampton, is still confined to his hcmc after a prolonged seige of illness. and Mrs. John Lord. Vic- toria, have been recent visitors with relatives and friends in Charlottetown. While in the city they attended the Portia White recital. Mr. Another nurse who reccivcd her certificate and pin at the graduating ceremony on Tuesday evenlnii’ was Miss Georgina Moboy of Tryon. Mrs. Mark Cameron and Mrs. Warren Inman, Hampton, were recent visitors with relatives and friends in Charlottetown. Mra. Inmaii also had the great pleasure while in town of attending the recital given by Miss Portia White. Mrs. Fred Ionian, Victoria, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown, while there she attended the Graduation excercises of the i948 class of attendant nurses from the Provincial Sanatorium. Mrs. Allison Lea, Victoria, has been spending some time recently - in Charlottetown. Iler duties as organist in the United church were taken over very capably during her absence by Mrs. Keith Myers. The many friends l-icrc oi‘ Mlls Olive Holms ivurmly ‘congratulate her on the success she has attained in having received her certificate and pin at graduating exeTcises of the 1948 class of attendant nurses held on Tuesday evening. - Mr. James MacEachern of ilie Bank of Nova Scotia, Victoria, who is enjoying his vacation at this time. spent a few days vcry pleasantly in Charlottetown recent- by guest of his aunt, Mrs. Horace Willis. Mr. Willis and family, Qtreen Sit- The many friends here of Mrs. Paul Frost, Millbank. N. 13.. formerly Maude Holmes of Vic- torla are sorry to learn she is at present a, patient in the City Hospital, Moncton. where she expects to undergo an operation. Friends in Victoria and surround- ing communities are pleased to learn that Mrs. Arnold Taylor. Crapaud. has returned home after "her recent illness and operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown, Mrs. Taylor has been leaching in Spring Park School during this term. —V. The sympathy oi the people o! Victoria and surrounding districts is extended to Mr. H. R. Profilt, Prop. of the Orient Hotel in the great loss he has sustained in the death of his mother. Mrs. George Profiti, Burlington, who passed away recently. Mrs. Jabez Lea. Victoria, is a sister o! the deceased lady and to her also deepest sympathy goes out in this their hour of sorrow. Friends here of Mrs. JJ. Mac- lend, Charlottetown, formerly of Borishnw and mother of Mr. L.D. MacLeod, Victoria, are sorry to learn that she met with a serious injury to her hip last week which necessitated her removal to the Prince Edward Island Hospital. This much esteemed and beloved lady had been making her home these last few years with her daughter. Mrs. W. n. Jenkins, Upper l-Iillsborough st. Mr. Peter MecEschern. whose largo Massey Harris warehouse In Victoria was destroyfl! by fire 0n December 12 th. is now located in Charlottetown with this finrn for whom he has been in business for some years. Mr. MacEechem. who has just returned from a visit to relatives in the U.S.A. reports weather conditions similar to what has been experienced here since the march of winter has com; in real earnest to the Island province. Friends hero of Mrs. Prank Pidgeon, Stroetsville, Ontario, and who for many years was a resident. of Victoria when her husband was manager of the Bank of Nova Bcotia here, sympathize deeply with her in ‘the death of her be- loved, step-lather. Mr. Heath Bowriess oi’ Kensington. whose death occurred in Barrie, Ontario. where he and Mrs. Bowness had gono to spend the winter. Th0)’ will be kindly remq-nbered in Victoria having visited here on rrnany occasions. Th; Evening Aulfllory of thl W.M.5. Victoria were entertained at the Manse, Hampton, for their regular monthly meeting Feb. 5th. The president, Mrs. Keith Myers was in the chair and the meeting ‘opened by the singing o,i a hymn. 'Members reading selections from m, Bible were: Miss Freda Hewett. In loving memory of our darling eon. Harold Blaine Mead. who pae- ‘ sad away February II. IIII, ago I year. In a. little country graveyard Not very Iar away. Lloe In one we loved so dearly Int the one we ooull not Ive. Gel only knows the ionellaeeo That fllla our Iioorta lolly. Alwellilvikqenayearalo When our deer baby passed away. grlel’. Couroge to face the blow. lat whet it meant. to iooae him. NO OIO will IVQ ‘INI- ' lute sweet root lie baa entered. NoavoretoaalIes-oewoeo. Ieteolalotbeoluaollosua Outbolivlofaal also). laslly Ilseoi enl lovingly ve- meuberol by Daddy and Mon. . . i God gave ua strength to bear our ll THANK Iiotl for tho picture which they eroelly. TIIE KNIGHTS 0F PYTIIIAS and I'll! PYTIIIAII SISTERS uvlahtaeo: to all their friends who came to their support by y... basing tio- to their append was most gratifying. gratitude of all the children who will benefit through your gen- '\L\I‘\P ‘w? YOU sponsored, Your ready response You will also have the ,.. \_.._' . 15-Gun Salute Fired By 114 |..ll.l\. Battery At three o'clock Tuesday after- noon, as His Honour Lienstenai. - Governor J.A. Bernard stepped from his oar to ofiflciate at the of- fifliflll ODBHiHG of the Provincial Legislature, the first rain-id or a l5giun salute was fired from Vic. toria Park. 'l".he fifteen gun salute was fired by the 114 Llaiit Antl-Atrcreft Bat- tery of the 28 Light Anti-Aircraft llegflrnent of Charlottetown. ’l‘he Battery was commanded by Major 5121\nd. was in charge of the fir- Tlie gun crews were drilled by Regimental Sergeant-MaJor P. Hil- lier and was composed of the fol- lowii r perscnneli: Nu ibcr one gun-Sergeant lIen- l‘_\' Gallant, Bombardier H. 'i‘. Doucette, and Gunners L. J. Ryan, Gaiitdci. M. G. Williams, K. S. Wakeiiii and WV. Beagan. Nrirriibcr vwo gun-Sergeant H. J. Burke, Bcmbardier Delziel and Gunners Devcraux, W. A. Rogers, V. C. Burks- and J. G. MacKliinon. Lieutenant Colonel B. D. Mc- Neil wes the medical officer at- lendilng. Others assisting in the shoot were Lieutenant C.D.R. ltands. Sergeant D.A. Moreslde and Gunner SR. McCabe o! the A and '1‘ staff. In order to have the first round fired as His Honour stepped from his car. a signal line had been laid direct to the batieryi. and a signal- main was posted in the Post Office to give the signal by phone for the first roiunrl to be fired. The 28 Light Anti-Aircraft Reg- iment is commanded by Lieutenant Colonel G.G.K. Peake, D.S.O., E.D.. and is now signing on reoruitsfor iihis reserve unit. Interesting courses are offered to all person- nell w-lio join, and hockey and baseball are only a. few of the outside attractions offered. Any persons interested in 101111118 this unit are asked to call at the Armourles (m Thicsday and Wetl- iicsday evenings. FORMER ISLAND VETERAN BURIED IN U. S. The funeral of Pvt. Ernest J. Simith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John h Slfnlth of Somerville, Mass, who was killed in action in France June 21st, 1944. ‘was held Monday. February 16th. i948. from. the O'Brien Funeral Home in Cam- bridge, Mass, with a military de- legation of veterans’ organizations attending to honor the fallen hero. A solemn High Mess of Re- quiem was sung at 9 a.m. iii 8t. Joseph's Church. Somerville fol- lowed by burial in Cambridge Cemetery with military honors. At the close of the services the flag that draped the casket was pre- sented to the father of the hero by the military officer who escort- ed the casket from New York. Pvt. Smith's body was returned from a military cemetery in France at the request of his father. Pvt. smith was born at Tracadie Cross. P,E.I.. August i0. ‘I915 where he spent his early mud‘ hood. He later lived for a time at st. Teresa's. P. n. 1.. before w moving to the U. S. A. Besides his parents ho loaves M," Anni, .MaoD0llgall, Mrs. Boswell and Mrs. Head. MH- Head then led in prayer. The minutes of last meeting were not read, the minute. book being destroyed by fire in the home of Mrs. Dan MacLeod. Mrs. Keith Bogwfl] was appointed to take the l place o! Mrs. Don MasLeod as secretary. Mrs. MacLeod having moved to Oakville, Ontario since her hmie was dQSWW/ld by ll"- Eight members answered the roll call and there were 0W0 villi“! present. Mia's Freda Hewett was appointed assistant secretary. Plans were made for the World's Day of Prayer service. The committees appointed for next month are as follows: Mrs. numer- son MacDonald and Mrs. Keith Boswell. Lunch; Mrs. Fred Irman. Programme. Mrs. Keith Myers for their March meeting. Mrs. Keith Boswell gave n my interesting and impressive report on tho recent Presbyterial held in Bummcrslde and to which she was e delegate. Rev. Mr. Held Ilvli I talk on prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Fred lnmln and M"- Keith Boulter. I 7’ ml Influx»;- lu lilo/u’ C, D. Ivcs, and Captaiin D. l... lvlc-| invited the members to hbr home - if’: Men's Club! iPlans Variety Show l The Charlottetown Y's Men's lClub has just announced that a variety show is to be held under its auspices on March 8th and 9th. The proceeds are to be used in loonnection with the Y.M.C.A. l-loi- Hana Cove Youth Camp. which has lboen operated so successfully the ilast two years. The Club has lined ill-P i“ imposing array of talent for the silioivi’. which will be held Ln the liirn-pire Theatre. An interesting feature is a play presented by the [Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild. l The Guild is choosing one of its imorc popular recent; successes for a repeat showing. Another spec- iality will be in the ~line of ballet and acrobatic dancing by Miss Loretta. Van Marian, formerly of Lethbridgc. Alberta. 'f'li.ere will be vocal numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond, Mr. Stanley Lam- caster. uiho recently moved to Charlottetown from England, Mrs. Rita Johnstone/s Girls’ Trio, and the Zion Moile Octet. Piano select- ions ln solos and duets will bc m..- lderod by Miss Helen Stewart and Messrs. Frank Johiisionc and 0.1x’. Presby. Coimody numbers are ex- pected to be in charge of such well known iooal performers as Barry Bugclcn, Jfiritmy Power and Charlie Earle, and by several Clhiib members. The Y's Mon are hoping for a. good response to the tidcet sale which starts this week. one brother, George smith. st. Tercsas. I/WO sisters, Mrs. Herbert (lormler. Scimerviile. Mass. and Mrs. Anthony Riilo, Brighton. Mass. Smith was awarded the Bronze sitar Medal. the Purple Heart and the Combat Infantry- marils Medal. A New Remedy Asiounds! Brings faster relief to misery-speeds healing ECZENIA - RASHE New Cuticura Liquid stops itchinl instantly-actually speeds Iiaalingof akin and scalp irritations. Use anytime. it's anfiseplic-gveasslcs Inn's-Qt.’- firamim! Buy today. Saiicfize- lion assured or money back. i‘ cuiicuiu iliiilli In Memorials: S In loving memory of our dear husband and daddy, Austin 0. Murphy. who passed away Febru- ary 26th, I944. My lips cannot lpeak how l miss Y9". My heart cannot tell whet to any. Only God knows how I miss you, Au I trend along life's way. Days of ' ess atlli come o'er me, Tears in ce often flow, Manor-y keeps you ever near me, Though you died four years ago. Always Remembered by Mia Loving Wife and Little Daughter ' Catherine. In Memoriam In fond and loving memory of my dull‘ hllfiblrld. Ne. N. Fulton Mac- Donald. who passed nwny in Ger- many two years ago today. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were bcsl, You were celled from this world of sorrow. To a home of Eternal rest. It's lonesome here without you, Ami lad the weary way, For life can never be the luau, Since, you were, called away. I think of you ii silence, No eye can see me weep. But many a silent tear is shed, When others are asleep. They say time is a healer. And helps u; lo forget. But time so far. has only proved. How much f lnlsa you yet. Lovlngly Remembered and Sadly Milled by III! Wife. Julia. ¢o~or N560 ~ 3 .~ sxwsiz~'&\i.s.fz~'s$zfi$.\vik 0n Hand We BOIIET Iliscontinu 1/2 . Phone 808 SPECIAL “BRIW DFFER long Style Only llegular llaliios up to $2.00 Clearing at S. A. McDonald llavs a Supply of , . , T E B R A ed APattern PRICE ' 129 Queen St. In Megoriasee MRS. ALFRED GORDON The death occurred at Heather- dale on February 8th. at. ilie home of heir daughter lvfrs. D. A. Mac- Rae. of Mrs. Alfred Gordon widow of ilie late Capt. Alfred Gordon of Rcseneath. William and Mrs. Maclnlyrc (Anne Johnston) of New Perth and was in her eighty-sixth year. Bho leaves to mourn two da/ughtzrs, Alice, Mrs. D. A. MacRae, Heather- ialalc; Emma, Mrs. R, D. Quigley, Halifax, N. 5,. and two sons Lester, and Earl in Vancouver, B. C. There! are also eight grand children and. one great grand child. The funeral gervice was held int the Christian Church, Montague and was conducted by lVir. Robert‘ Bryan. The pail bearers uere; Wilfred MacDonald. Alex. Hamil-- ton, J. .1, Stewart. Douglas Gordon, W. D. Johnston and Milton Fraser. Interment was in Erudenell Ccinietery. can: ‘HLTIIANKS. The lacruiiy of ilie late ivlrs. Alfred Gordon wish to express their thanks to the neighbours and friends for their many acts of kindness, to those who sent floral tributes and for the letters and oi sympathy received in, their recent bereavement. In Megoriam WILLIUII L. DOULL “MPO passed peacefully away at his hoirne Somcrville, Mass, on JBln/ilflfy 9th. 1948, William L. Doull. aged 58 years. He was the son of’ Mo‘. and Mrs. Chas. B. Doull. Mrs. Gordon was a daughter of| ‘ ciiim or niiiiiiis The iuidcrsigncd wish no beside express their sincere thunk; be ilie marry friends and neighbours l-whose uniiring work saved theta iproiperty fi-om serious damage 1n 'ii‘.ic recent disastrous fire at 5t. l Peters. Mr and Mrs. II. J. MacDnald. MISS SARAH JANE THINK»! On January 18th. 190, Gino . passed to he: ref-email Sarah Jane ‘lhemere, daughter the law Albert 'I‘remero amid Cath- erine bIacKiiuioi-i tn her 59th year alter a lingering illness. she had emered the hospital two years ago and after treatises:- iiwre’ liter family and friends thought she would once again m» joy good health. but God Mild ouhenvise and soon she bccemo lil. again. Though only confined to burl five, months before her death. aha iwes tenderly cared for by he: Ire- ther and especially his wife. also his family on‘ the old homestead wihere she resided all of whom by their love and kindness helped to case ller last sufferings. Also hee- siunt Mrs. Mary lvliowe who Bl long cherished her co Her brothers Oliver and o! lllarmipehlre, P. n. 1.; John, Newt. Mass. U. S. A.; Daniel. &llh Dakota, U. S. A.; her sister Ilka. Emeline Clough. U. S. A.; her neicee and nephews who lflded with her and others away from home; also other relatives. oloo n host of friends who"w'lll-mioo her and cherish her memory. The funeral was held from ht home on Tuesday, January 20th. at 2 o'clock PM The iii-vice wu eon- Searietmvn. He was born tn Vic- toria and moved Wlllh his parents to Cape Traverse where he spent his boyhood going to the U. S. _A.. in ‘i910. He was of a. kindly dis-l position and loved by all who knew: hlin. About three years ago hc had, a very serious operlllml Ind had rnot been enjoying awd heal j since. lIe leaves to mourn b*sidcs hi5 parents the following bmthm-s and sisters: Austin. Durham. N- C. who was at his bedside when he pggsgd away; Waldo and Ldgar. Chel-ton; Otto. Central Bedtquei‘ Mrs. Norma Bears, Brudcniell; ‘Mrs. Fred Clark Ciielton and Mrs- F1141 MacQuarrie. Searletown. The fun- eral services were lheld tho Edmund Kelleher l-‘imeral Home. Scmervilie. on January 12th. ll 2| P. M. Burial was in the Wwmli"! cemetery, Melrose, beside his wife who predeceased him nine YBRYS ago, 0A!!!) 0F TIIAIIKS Mr. and fiirsi-(giwas. l3. liuiLll and Family, wish to thank all their friends for their letters and cards in their recent bereavement. 1 iiig the rcccnl. death ducted by her pastor Rev. J. I. Morrison, who had frequently vh- lted her during lhes illness. ‘Rh hymns sung werezi "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and “The 1M1! i My Shepherd." The plflbellfll were near neighbours of tho @0- eascd. John Watts. Cecil Bteiwlll. ll" Frank Watts. Jolhri Clark, lmeio" Watts, Richard MacLean. He: remains were then oonivey- ed to the cemetery at Hampshire . where they were tenderly llld 9°‘ rest in the family 910$. , "l!" U await the Glorious Extraction. Many mrds and messages of sym- pathy were silent testimony of’ love and kind thoughts. ' lcAnn 0F riimui: Mr. Collin S-hcrreu wiahol h thank the many fricirids and hubb- bours for kindness shown him due- of his aloft iBessie; also for flowers-and ceodl i of sympathy. 5 Int-reused availability of auger ‘has resulted in greater output of randy for the general public, ab! ' food stores. “oi. icik I Es By Ken Reynolds “f "Well, we won't be bothered witlryoiir all». Ila-l l! loduy to tlie Iolk downstairs ' are... 2///-/ fifi ‘ with o Giierdiuii_Wont Aitl." ‘If I), S‘ \ . . l . . .____ ’ ' l l . - a