MAY 8. 1950 By Very Bev. rlrei Moderator as-ncrioen Secretary of state. .1... days ago. drew attention to the f point of difference be- m,.,. the way of life in the to- ulitarian state and in the free mocraciea of the west. It is the mmley god worth of mail. This 1, one of the contributions of vital clu-istianlty to the thauaht and Janis of the world and is today ... issue on the higest level of in- mnational negotiations. The rights or the individual. his freedom. his poi-tunity both for seli-develop- ment, and achievement and ills un- limited bllitiss are at the root or all the policies of free nations. Another phase of the same great theme has been dealt with inabooir mmled "Christianity and History. by Professor Herbert Buttorfleld of cmwdge, England. He draws at- untlou to the fact that in the old vrestament Jehovah is celebrated as "rm god of history. bound to His people in a covenant. rather than the God of Nature "glorifying the (gran of. the physical universe and 5. futility of the cards." when Jehovah wee worshipped as the God of history He was recosnlzsd ,3 a. person in personal relation- ships with His chosen spirits and as moral in His nature and re- quuemenu, but when men deified the powers of-nature' they served mmy gods and -.olten mlnsled malty and vice with their de- potions. The bearing of this on the issiliiii before us now he indicates in this rygy; "Hllter. in his book. Meln Kmpf, pointed out that nature is ruthless since she is prodllll W"-h individual lives and considerate the development of the l f :;).ll.s5,".na because he had taken narure as his pattern or rirst pm-.clple...he regarded tlils in- rlnci is as one which W35 lgtlioiolo topthe human race it- nu." Hence his vuraes. his murdiir wnps, and his wars in all of which me post in human lives mattered little or nothing if their sacrifice promoted the interests of German?- Here Hitler was in the direct line of descent from the pagans of anci- ent day; when the worship of the god of nature meant human sacri- neea, the slaughter of the clill- dren for the sins of their fathers. and other deeds of devotion which to us are atrocities and which were outgrown in Israel as the Pi'0Dhei! brought the light of God to Mir 0" the lives of man. To the prophets religion -was a direct DGYWM1 '9' lationship with a personal God whose treasure is His children and who is utterly committed to their welfare and pl'0IT6”- CHBIST VALUE!) MAN . in our study of. the truths brought out by Christa death and resurrection we have noticed the reii-giving nature of God and Hi! moral character and reai1iI'9m9ll1' in truths which we most. surely be- lieve; today we add to these the place oz persons in His heart and plan their worth in His slam- Aii this comes to a head in the teaching and example of Jesus who magnified the worth and the possi- bilities of men. He comPN'0d I'M last race to a harvest ripe and ready for the sickle. and oi the amtssi value to the husband:-nan when it ls gathered in. When rePl'0Mi-bed for the attention He gave to out- rests. l-lo likened them to the sick -whom the physician delights to heel, to the lost sheep whom the shepherd risks everything to rcS'-'L'-'5- ami to a lost eon whose D1569 in the Father's heart no other can ever take and who is assured of a welcome at overflowing love the moment he returns to his home. 3e regarded man even at his worst as a being of Piiccless worth to God; He held out the hope that the worst might by God's grace become the best. By the special Attention which he gave to the poor He showed that He valued man simply as man. apart alto- gether from the accident of his position and possessions. BASE OF CIVILIZATION This doctrine of human worth is ill. the base of everything humane 050 to 01000 Borrow at HFC without oudmm oi benkcbic ucmily. This means fast scr- vice-money you need when you need '1. Cash loans made to clean up old blila-or for any good purpose. Choose your ,.., 4 plea Select the repayment plan moat con- venient to you. Up to 24 months to "Pay. Check these favorable rates. Amount No. of Men! My of Loan Mouths l'aymuu 3101.00 6 318.00 mm 12 3'83 m 24 sscioo 7 . Religion and Life George 0. Pldgeon, D.D., L.L.D. of the united church of causes l (CODYTUKII or bumsnltarian in our . western civilization as well as of every rs- llgioua movement. Our social aer- vlces are commanding increasing support from the state and from private individuals, and they are grounded in this truth that the state exists to promote the highest welfare of its cltisena and ithat wealth is a sacred trust to be used by its owners in the service of those who need. The labor movement rises out of the conviction that every individ- ual must be regarded as an end which our institutions and enter- llrlses are to serve. and never as a means to serve the ends of others. Our benevolent institutions like our hospitals. our social settlements and homes and pension for var- ious classes. our provision for the teaching and training of the young are inspired by this feature of the example and teaching of Christ, still more emphatically are the church's missions, home and over. seas, her rescue homes and othu institutions oi mercy and hope, in addition to her primary function of preaching the Gospel and teach. ing the truth and the laws oi God. the direct expression oi God's love for men and His provision of the best for all who will turn to Him and live. CALL FOR. LEADERS If the value oi persons to God calls for all these ministries, it calls still more loudly for persons to lead in them. we noted two weeks ago that Jesus' method of estab- lishing His Kingdom was by calling Dersons to follow Him in putting their lives into the cause of God and humanity. and this call is louder today than ever. These are the days when young people are graduating in thousands from our schools and colleges, highly trained and eager to take their places in the worlds work. There are three directions from which the call for educated youth is especially urgent-the social ser- vices, the teaching profession and the Christian ministry. our social services call for trained leader- ship in order that these new ideas and enterprises may be worked out for the healing of ' t '5 disease; and the development of its mem- bers. There are in every denomin- ation hundreds of congregations without ordained ministers. There are hundreds of schools without qualified teachers. Money for their support is forthcoming; consecrated men and women are not answering the call in sufficient numbers. The-is Drofessions do not offer rich financial rewards, but they do pro. vide unrivalled opportunity for fmumnl the character and shap- ing the destln of the nations. From the s allest schools. from under-privileged classes of our 'paople. and from the mission fields of the church. devoted leaders have brolllht out and inspired many of our greatest Canadians. A lifted man or women in whom is the spirit of Chrst can always do more for society than society can ever do for itself. and the one who dis- covers such potentlal leaders serves the future in the most effective way. T l-luucs anwaan ISLAND nosrmu. AHHIIAL MEETING Notice is hereby given ibal la pursuaace of the Act of Incorpora- tlon I public meeting of all contri- butors to the Prince Edward Island Hospital will be held in the class room. new nursce' residence. Char- lottetown, on Tuesday. 1950. at 8 PM. for the purpose of electing trustees for the govern- ment of the Institution in accord- ance with the by-laws and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before if. .v. Anbltaw Linen. secretary. Board of Trustees. ocrctllv ills Says r THE semi. GUARDIAN central Elisrilla This column is reserved farmers of local interest. but advertising a aewsy nature may be Inserted, at five oeats a word. strictly pay- able in advance. COOK'S for Photographs. war Norauv the cement new for that spring job? Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. ussaavn Saturday, May 13. for pantry sale by Liguorian Youth Club of Holy Redeemer parish. x ..... SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Summeraide and Monctoa Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. M01 or 540. . PIIEMIEIP J. WALTER JONES will be heard in a special broad- cast over C. F. C. Y. tonight from 9 to 9.80 S. T. NOTICE TO- DVEBTISEIS. -. Advertisers are r minded that their copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone classifieds. etc.. should particularly bear this in mind. ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. N. MacNeill. Maipeque Road. wishes to announce the ngage- meni. oi her daughter Kathleen. to Ivan Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacNevin. Clyde River. Marriage in take place in the near future. Elmer DIES IN WINNIPEG - The many friends and lelatlves of Mr. John A. Macxinncn. Winnipeg. (formerly of Brookfield. P. E. L.) will learn with sorrow oi his death in Winnipeg. Sunday morning. May 7th. RECEIVES INJURIES. - The many friends of Gordon MacCal- lum, C. N. R... Conductor, will re- gret to leam of his painful hand injury. which occurred while on duty at oiheary last Wednesday morning. He was given First Aid by Dr. Dewar and later taken to Prince County Hospital for fur- ther treatment. He is now rest- ing comfortably at his borne in Charlottetown. - Mrs. ilelcn G. Morrison, suin- lnei-side. alid N. Alvin Shaw, Char- lottetown. have been appointed de- partmental investigators with the Provincial Depa.rtment,of Health and welfare. other appointments made at a recent meeting of the Executive Council include: William J. Harris, Murray Harbour, as as- sistant to the County engineer in the 4th District oi Kinss: W. K. Sharpe as inspector under the Well Drillers Act, Department of Industry and Natural Resources; Robert Craig. as curator of the Con- federation Chamber; Joseph D. Msobellan. Grand River, 3.5 Jug. tlce of the Peace for Prince Coun- Kty. and Robert Lund. Charlotte- town. as assistant jailor at the Queenie County Jail. Personals Mr. Wim. Rourke. East Royalty, spent the week end visiting friends and relativu in Montague. The many friends of Master Ralph Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newman. New Haven. -are sorry to hear he has entered the P. E. 1. Hospital for an opera- tion for appendicitis. All wish him a speedy recovery. DROVI OUT SNAKES Christianity did not become gen. eral in Ireland until the arrival of st. Patrick. May is. it FREE PHOTO l g Given to every customer. Portraits, weddings, homo photos. pass rte and com- mercial pho grapliy. Groups anywhere, an time. Mail your lroll film. 2 -hour flnls lug. Burke's Portrait Studios, 1421x&hGrea.t Geo. St. P one 2850-J ii Continued from page 2 cations outside of the if they reach the top price of the children. homo and help form their characters. how Johnny's cough la. the best teacher in ALL things? after we have made our not always-dread the fire. for we CIIIAINI QIIII A3 MIOIIV esusuauanutoseaeaatsanen. k -IOUlN4CNOOlNOIQ&lD NFC is beehdbyascra than 1! years' Hlwlenes. Sarvicaia alweye island! and ilounem-. No wonder I out of I la! Housassow. Pbooeor vHt lirc today. See Phone book under I! - Finance. Mouav was me Mus m M"'n'l.'a".lo-9"” Iaeu e,nnupe lug. Phone I00 GIIII.OI'lIlOWlI.P.I.l- Nseve9felrty90UII' lass-aaiafevailaaatnovaasvlriesaa - r g'IFCiXlII1I time: after time. would be the ideal thing. somehow we will escape. ting work. and the individual must give is in her but her very heart and soul. Any woman who works outside of the leave her children's rearing in the hands of hlrellnga. She cannot establish the them that the mother has who is always with her youngsters. And no woman can be of real worth to her employer If one lobe of her brain is on her work and the remainder of it is worrying over and whether the nurse will remember to feed the baby. and if the cook ordered the dinner. Nor do we always learn from they do succeed to if degree. But of the ladder they are bound to do it at the For success in any career Ie won by unremit- to it not only the best that home must of necessity She cannot. intimacy with DEAR MISS Dix: Will you settle this argument: is experience THE GANG ANSWER: The trouble with experience is that it generally comes decisions and it is too late to do us any good. The burnt child does the same experience. see people so on makin although their experience has given them bitter warning. if we could learn from other people's experiences. it but we never do. We always think that ....... I noaormr nix cannot mil! nominally to readers. but will ans- wer questions of general interest through bar column. INVESTIGATORS APPOINTED R Trinity Allemoon - Auxiliary Holds May Meeting The Afternoon Auxiliary W.M.S. of Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town. held their May meeting on Thursday afternoon, at 3 p.m., in the Social Hall. with the president. Mrs. G. M. Avard. presiding. The past president. Mrs. R. E. Mutch. led the worship service which was the twenty-fifth aa- iiiversary program. taken from the Missionary Monthly. The business period was con- ducted by the president. The sec- retary. Mrs. A. B. Bagnall read the minutes of the April meeting, which were approved. and the as- sistant treasurer. Mrs. John Sterne, gave the financial report which was adopted. Mrs. Windsor. Community Friendship Secretary reported one humdred and forty-six calls made during the month. The collection was taken dedicated by Mrs. Avard. Following the business period the Temperance Secretary, Mrs. R. H. Rogers. gave a very worth- while paper on Christian Steward- ship and Temperance. and thrilled her audience as she presented it in such an interesting manner. She read several excerpts from ihe two Temperance books which have been placed in every school. and showed that they were not demanding. but rather appealed to the intelligence of the pupil. Mrs. Rogers deplored the broweries' catchy IdVEl'ii5eII'lEnfS which ap- pear in some magazines. These, she said, do not show their real work. All hope to hear Mrs. Rogers again in the near future. The meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. rlszrlllfluio Continued from page 2 and the cat word in the English language has twenty-eight letters. The word "interdenornlnationalistlcally." You may I'lHVE.lt.l(:I' the saying, The tail of a tadpole is gradu- ally absorbed by the action of in. nor cells. Maybe that is what hap- pened to us when we left off living in trees? The harvest season among V19 HWYGWB began in Palestine about the middle of April. On the 16th day of this month a handful 01 rive ears was offered before the Lord as the first fruits, and it was then lawful to cut the corn, (Len, XXIII, D-ii). The barley was her. vested at the time of the Pass- 0V81'. and the harvest came to a close with the threshing of the wheat. Hired T93-PG?! did the cut- ting while Hebrew Maidens bound the sheaves, and the owner of the field and his family assisted in storing the crops. The end of the world is described under the figure of a harvest, (Matt. xxm. so. 39.) What is meant by Oregorlgn T011937 Simply ancient melodies mined from Gregory The Great. He so changed the Church Music that I 1-rse part of the ancient music is called by his name. The Holy Grail, a shallow bowl, is supposed to have been the dish from which Christ afe.the pssehsl lamb at the last supper. It bscgmg lost and was long sought for by King Arthur's Knights. Tennyson made it the subject of one of his poems. The entire story of the goly Grail lacks authenticity. Most historians consider it nothing but a legend. LAKEV IEW W. I. ..'The monthly meeting or 1-ekeview W. I. met at the home of Mrs Lloyd Rose with eight mem- bers answering roll call. Meeting opened with Institute Ode and Creed followed by read. ing of minutes. 3111! Of 81.00 for school, and 04.00 for spray of flowers were presented and ordered paid. A card of thanks from ,Mrs. Bes- sie Robertson for spray was read by aecretery. Correspondence was read follow- ed by discussion on the different letters. It was moved and seconded that the Institute give 310.00 to Red CF05-I. 010.00 United Nation Appeal for children. and also for Jubilee Endowment Fund. Program for the evening; Contest-Pat and Mike by Mabel Rose. Jokes-Mrs. Lloyd Rose. Son;-by Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Lloyd Rose and Mrs. ll. Avery. Contest by Mrs. L. D. Rose. Reading by Mrs. Wm. Baker and Mrs. Frances Rance. Paper on Education read by two members. New Program Corrmittee -Mabel nose and Mrs. Lloyd Rose. A dainty lunch was then ssrled by the hostess after which the members aifioined in it sing-son-. Meeting closed with National Anthem. . Next meeting lnvlteg to the home. of Mrs. trance: Rose. Roll call ioi be answered by cxchailge of flower seeds or bllbl. Some Red Cr-vs work was hand- ed ln to Cnnveror. ' ENDS LONG CAREER LONDON - iCPl - one of the world's busiest railway 3 ” Clapham Junction in London, is to lose its station master. J. W. Lock- yer. who is retiring after as years' service. me are snlsto Al-I-cal. r-on rulws OPENS on my isn- speolal Names Committee stare their Oeavaaa on MONDAY. MAY IN SUPPORT THE SALVATION ARMY y . gt” "3 and :. (Notic as 3rd Sulnmcralde The regular meeting of the 3rd Summersldc Troop of Boy Scouts was held at the Armcuries Thurs- day evening. The meeiing open- ed with Flag Break and inspec- tion. The' opinion of the boys was obtained as to when would be the most suitable time for camping and the final decision ar- rived st was the first ten days of August. A Troop camp at Fernwood with the boys conducting all camp activities and supervised by I Scoutmaster and assistants was decided as what was wanted. It was decided that starting as soon as possible a camp fund would be started and the objec- tive be the raising of at least half of the camp expenses. A game "Flag Raiding” was then conducted. Great enthusiasm was shown and some ingenious tactics were used. Work was then conducted on semaphore signalling and two new boys given an introduction to Ten- derfoot work. The meeting closed with "God Save The King". Al. the Court of Honor George Arsenault and Jackie Perry were selected as being responsible for the raising and lowering of the flag at the High School for the next week. Discussion then cen- iered around the obtaining of all units required in the patrol boxes and which could be made or would need to be bought. A hike was arranged so that three boys not yet invested would be able to get staves. .-On April 28th a regular meet- ing of the 1st St. Eicanor's Troop was held. Patrols were re-ar- ranged under two Patrol Leaders. Lloyd Simmonds and James Comp- ton. Two new recruits. Donald Rogers and Henry Arschault, were received. A sealed message bike was con- ducted and produced excellent re- sults. A census of fire extinguish- ers in the district was part of this bike and this census will be com- pleted,st an early meeting. Badge work in the Summerside Troop was continued with a group of boys attending the regular fire practice last Monday evening. A meeting of the group com- mittee of the Summcrside Troop made arrangements for assisting the boys in their effort to raise camping funds. children Fund Annual Meeting The annual meeting of The Can. adian save the Children Fund held in Montreal and attended by Their Excellcncics The Governor- Generai and The Viscountess Alex- gnlder was a gay and colorful af- a r. Nearly 200 attended the lunch- eon at which ller Excellency was guest speaker. Visoountess Alex- ander paid tribule to save the Children Fund workers in Europe who are carrying on, in spite of great difficulties, a task which is never finished. Guests were charmed by the quaint little cerc-mony before the luncheon. A group of children. dressed in the bright national cos- lumes of the country of their origin, greeted Their Excellencles and each child received from the Vlscountess a sample of goods shipped overseas by The Canadian Save the Children Fund. One tiny girl of 7. presented with a sample of balby food. generously handed it back to be sent to the less fort- unate youngsters in the country of her origin. Italy. The President of The Canadian Save the Children Fund. honor- itble Chief Justice J. C. MoR.uar, announced that sl0tl,8ii9.90 worth of food, clothlnl. and medical supplies had been shipped by The Canadian Save the Children Fund during the past year and distribut- ed to children in France, Italy. Greece. Israel. Lebanon, Germany and Austria: and nearly 900 child- ren sponsored by Canadians. , A cable from The Countess Mountbatters of Burma. C.I.. G.B. E.. D.C.V.0.. President of the British Save the Children Fund, expressed thanks and appreciation of the work of The Canadian Save the Children Fund. card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Poirlcr. Linkleiier Road wish to take this opportunity of thanking their many friends and neighbors for the numerous acts of kindness linri assistance rendered during the illness and death of Mrs. Polricra moths . Mrs. Mary Iirscnault. .l7M'.i'ilMMi Evtn for double the price you can't buy anything better than 5PIIII it up; give it to him. give it to him" from the top branches of a tree or bush. Anyone not exceptionally well acquainted with the voice of a Catblrd might take this to be the musical efforts of that familiar. grey bird. However. the Thrashers song is more brilliant, and longer sustain- ed - sometimes as much as fifteen minutes without stopping. Besides. the main characteristic should sl- waya be remembered that repetit- ion of every phiase.Both are mimics. But whoever listened to a Catblrd for such a length of time without hearing the discordant "meouv."'? This note is replaced by the Brown Thrashers smae.-lzlrig "check". of the musician, even a silhouetto. identification :6- Thrasheris singing posture is al- ways the same: head raised, long, pointed, down-curving bill particu- larly wide open, tail most half the length of the whole bird) hanging straight down. And, by the way. it is this same tell which has provided the name. because it is "thrashed" atinut incessantly. secretive and filrtive in all else, this Canadian splcuoua singing perch. Then we can is a bright. red brown. Closer insl"-E09-' BULLETINS FROM l BIRDLAND Wlulfllgi. VILSN a ltEPE'l'l'i'l0Us "Drop it, drop it; cover it up. cover Thus sings the Brown Thrasher If it is possible to get a glimpse simplified. The (which is al- A good view of the musician is often possible. because though represenhtive of the Mockingbird group chooses a con- see that it is comparable in colour- lng to the Thrllshes, but. unlike any one of them. the entire upper side ion reveals that the creamy white breast is marked with streaks rather than spots, Those are a very dark brown, Two white wing-bars are very distinct. and! the eyes are pale. glassy yellow. A concert finished. the sins” quickly vanishes into shrubbery, where it scratches about on the ground in an effort to find its fgvoufite food; injurious insects. bug)”. g'ru53ho1Ipel'S, and . cater- pmu-s, Any farmer in its vicinity should be pleased. because the clumps of bushes on his fir0D01":Y and the hedges between his fields make perfect hunting grounds for R Thrasher. it rare y visit: an orchard or a garden as does the C3905”!- and a few of the thirty kinds of fnlit which co of its that ar cultivated varieties. The Brown Thrasher brceda in southern Canada. its nest of twiizl. leaves. and roof-fibers is usually made on the ground. hidden in thickets. and holds 4 or 5 blue- white eggs, evenly dotted over with brown. Why arrive new? . IN MEMO RIAM I I loving memo of Mrs. Harry sie'wu-t. Sturttimlv V110 9”” away on May lith. 1948- There is an ache in our hearts to- day ' That countless years wont take A pl.:e'TH our hearts that notbhil can fill d W, mg. you darling Alice an always sadly Mlaaod by blather and Fsilhbr Mr. and Mrs. Leash Wlshi. Briiihr ere Archie Ind 14334?! ""1 5”” Ruth. IN MEMP"-RIAM THOMAS COLE A distinct sense of loss was leg throughout the district of Franc River. P. 11.1. when it was learned that one of its oldest and most re- spected citizens. Thomas Cole. had passed away on Sunday, March oath at his home. Mr. Cole had reached the age of 8'1- whlle by nature qf quiet i”5' position, Thomas Cole had a lluplly and friendly character and had made a host of friends durlllz his long life. His wife, the late Annie wickett. predeceased her husband a great many years aao. but Mr. cole lived in the old home with his daughter. Ella. who during the past two years had nursed 1101' 53' ther while he was confined to the house, - A me long member of St. 'l'h0ni- as Anglican Church. he Win be remembered for many years as onc of the faithful supporters 01 thus Church. While he was able to at- tend services, he rarely failed to do so. For many i'9BT5- Hm”-Wb'” well advanced in ago. he ii"d9Vr took the care of St. Thomas cem- etery and spent many hours of hard and llalnstaklnl 1559"” in making .;'Godis acre" as beautiful as possible. Although for the past year Mr. Cole suffered a glut d0'-ll of pain and weakness. he kovi -1 cl.eerful spirit until the end. y The funeral took place on Marc-I 28th and in spite of bad travelllnil conditions and poor weather was largely attended. The service in st, Thomas Church was conducted by Rev. Sidney J. Davies. Ailey paying tribute to the life and worst of the deceased. Mr. Davies urged the young men of the community to emulate the example of this grand old gentleman in his loyalty and service to the Church Hymns sung were ”safc in ill-.' Arms of Jesus"; "Tile Lords My shepherd": "Peace. Perfect P0llLT.' interment was in st. Thomas Cem- ctcry. The pa'lbv-arers wort. Ross-1 Meek. Robert Carr. Walter Colc. Heath Frizzeli. Arthur Campbell and Hillard Meek. Mr. Cole is survived by two sons. Lwesley. spring Valley, and stan- xtltute the remainder y rAca THREE T -OHLY THE THHIFTY NEED READ THIS AD! To make room for Summer Furniture and for. Furniture of quite modern design we are required to clear part of our sales floors-we were of coarse going to send the surplus articles to our warehouse, but re- membering that we suffered severe damage last year we are convinced that the best thing to do is to offer some articles at rare bargain prices. So if you are interested in obtaining good furniture at specially low prices, come to our store on MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY 0! this week. You will be oflcred- A-A choice of 10 (ten) Chesterfield Suites-3-plcee; 2-piece suites and a few sectional suites. B-A choice of 12 (twelve) Baby Prams-in all colors -and at ridiculously low prices. . s C-A choice from 15 (fifteen) Carpets, both Wilton and Axminsler qualify, in all sizes-patterns with border or tone-on-ionc broarlloom. . D-A choice from 12 (twelve) Beds. both wooden and metal-in all sizes and ranging from full panel down to plain typos. E-As a special attraction we have 25 (twenty-five) sets only of Dinner Dishes--all British made-and in two lovely patterns with 68 pieces in each (a complete set for eight places). The price on these will be h25.00 per sci. At time of writing this is all we dare. offer- howcvor it may be that even more space will be re- qulred and if so the bargains will be shown on the sales floors. IT COSTS NOTHING TO LOOK-AND YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT -is l'Ill1fllETT.c5TllllE!l.4..... 0 WHERE PRICES ARE IORN- RAISED ort Carri, New London; Fanny lMrs. Heath Frlzzelll. New ion- don; and Sadie (Mrs. Harvey Ben- nett). springhlll, N. S.. one broth- or John of French River and also a great number of grand-children alicLgrcat-grand-cliiidren also sur- vi Are" You O Wornan "Needing More Vigor? ' Many women who use DR. HAM- i!.TON'8 PILLS soy the! solo! better health-have a clearer and a more ruddy comvleliiilv Hundreds any they feel iii IN. full of pop after using DR- HAMILTOWS PILLS. Life 1003! brighter-troubles seem .hter. be- cause with stronger nerves and better health you can confldeaatlv face the conflicts of the tIl1- 5” DR. IfAMIL'l'0N'S PILLS Ind!!! and start on the road to vigor. health and good spirits. no at Drug Stores. DR HAMILTONS PILLS ve. Floral tributes were - A Pillow from the Family; Wreath from Stanford. Carrie and family; wreath from Crane Employees As- sociation, Montreal; Wreath from grand-children of the Carr family. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Tllornria Cole, French River, P.E.I., wish to thank sincerely all their friends and neighbours who assisted them in their time of sorrow. by many acts of kindness, cards and letters. lI.lS1"'l'IIfAVlB' I .''lIikefoiliilIIeHfesoeoilaxeocuer'urArfv' ' Heat with oil and rid yourself of troublesome 'fumace care. the worries of uncertain iheat . . . An Imperial Oil contract, with the Imperial Weather-controlled delivery service, gives you comfort. convenience, cleanliness automatically . .. The Eco Oil Burner has fuel-saving features no other burner can offer . . . Ask about the convenient Deferred Payment Plan. lullssalal. on mmao LOCAL csatsza PALMER ELECTRIC as litsroy It. Phone IMO ford in Montreal and four daugh- ters, Ella at home. Incy (Mrs. Rob- shim,