mr‘-.=r~'-., - ,- THURSDAY. ' onendl ._ —'1“y._ Ia-. wlmuu mi... left on non- day In a short holiday with his abuse and brothers in Charlotte- Uha Mildred Myers. Stenogreph- IC at latt and MeoBae’s. Cher- lattstevwn ht vlrenu. Mr. and Mrs. , spent the week-and with J. H. _ Jars. Hampton, Among the visitors to oharlotte- town last week from Hampton were and am. a.. D. Inxnan. Mr. . and Ills. Boyd Maeeuarrie. and Ike. George Cannon. Mire. brie Oalbeck and young line Moyae and Ralph returned lxnday evenin. alts a pleasant Visit in Tryon with her sister and Ilothd-in-law Mrs. end Mr. Earle Mrs. Clayton Morrison and Mrs. - _ Dunaford visited their aunt am. Albro Howatt, Tryon Q Qlnday. Mrs. Howatt only re- cently returned from the Prince ldwud Island Hospital very much Ilmrovved in health. A large humber of hockey fans mun Hampton attended the game on Monday. I"t~b. 20 in Victoria Rink played between the Crapaud and Borden Sisters. Borden Sisters were the winners but the Grapaud Indies hope to do better next time. Empathy is extended to Mr. Monford Beer, on learning of the sudden death in the Prince County Hospital of his uncle Mr. Roderick Nicholson of Shamrock. Mr. Nich- olson was very well known and will be missed by his many friends in Hampton. The lather Ayers Mission Band held a birthday party in the Hall on Friday, Feb. 10. There was a number of children present and the leaders Mr. Lorne Ferguson and Mn. lhrle Calbeck presided. After the regular meeting games were played, and a delicous lunch along with a pretty birthday cake was enjoyed. A record crowd attended the morgthly meeting of the Hampton Women‘: Institute held on Mon- day evening Feb. 13 at. the home of Mrs. Edwin Ferguson. The presi- dent. Mrs. Warren lnman presided and the regular procedure followed. Lunch was served by the hostess anisted by several of the members thus bringing to a close another pleasant evening. A miscellaneous shower was held in the Hampton Hall on Wednes- day evening. Feb. 15 in honor of MI‘. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson, a newly married couple who recently moved into this community. The bride and groom were escorted to the seats of honor by Mrs. George cannon and Mr. Edwin Ferguson. Two young lassies Beulah and Joyce Ferguson carried in a pret- tily decorated basxet well filled with presents. There were opened by Betty Myers and Mrs. Earle mlbeclr while Mrs. Donald Cam- Con read the accompanying verses amid much merriment. Harold, on behalf of his wife, thanked one and all for the gifts. All joired in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" after which the groom was bounced. The evening wu whlled away with dancing. music being furnished by Messrs David Ferguson, Clifford Sherren and James coady. Mr. Coady also delighted the large crowd present with several solos. Lunch was ser- ved by the ladies. LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL The following are the half-yearly report of Lower Freetown School. Grade x — i. Edwin I-lammiil: 2. George Johnston. Grade Ix — 1. Amy Cairns; 2. Lloyd Reeves; 3. [pulse Cairns. Grade VIII -— 1. Jean Reeves; 2. Donna Bernard: 3. Betty ‘Hammlll. Grade VI —- 1. Dallas Reeves; 3. Leslie Hammill; 3. Ruby Reeves. Grade V -— 1. Thayne Bernard. Grade IV — l. David,Profltt; 2. Douglas Profltt; 3. sheila Bim- mans. Grade III —— 1. Paula I-lammlll; and Fay Reeves (equal); 2. wen- aeu Bernard: 3. liaylleld Reeves. Grade II (I) — 1. Donald Burns‘. 1. Oolbome Clow. Grade II (b) — i. Wilton Gardin- u Grade I -— 1. Nancy Simmons; 1. home Reeves; 3. Janet Stetson. Teacher —- Mary Johnston. Kingston dlilololty Miss Nelda Richards spent the wed:-end in the city. Mr. Grant nerd was a recent visitor to Klngsto . Mrs. Earl Willis was hostess to the Women's institute for their February meeting. Mrs. Fulton will was hostess to the United W. M. 5. for their February meeting. Friends of Mrs. Edger Newson are early to learn she is confined to her home through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Willis spent Sunday at the home _of Mr, and Mrs. Oswald Newson and family. sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Stewart coiwill on the death of her grandmother in Long creek. Mrs. William Younlrer was a re- cent visitor to crepe-ud, guest gt the home of Mr and Mrs, Brent Wood. Mr. Ednr Newaon. General merchant of Kingston was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown on ysuslnees. Messrs Parker Newson and Ray Younker attended the Veterinary First Aid course at the Vocational school. Charlottetown. A social evening was held in Kingston hall on Tuesday evening sponsored by the Women's man. tute. There was a good attendance. Friends of Mr. Gordon Docherty are sorry to hear he is confined to his home. the result of an accident in which he had the misfortune of badly cutting his hand. A hockey game of local interest, was played at the Cornwall rink on Saturday night between the Cornwall Juniors and the Kingston juniors. The result was 3-0 won by the Kingston Juniors, Mrs. Charles Hyde, accompanied by her daughter's. Miriam and Eleanor. Meadowbank spent the vcedr-end visiting in Kingston. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Younker. Mr. George Green has returned to his home in Kingston. having spent the past two months in North River guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Jewell. The Kingston Young People's Union held their regular meeting on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Whitfield Yeo February 14th. with Miss Nelda. Richards con- ducting opening worship. The study period was conducted by Misses olive Barrett and Nelda Richards and was based on the study book. “Growing with the Years". A story of the United Church from 1925 to 1950 which on June 10 this year celebrated its 26th anniversary. World Day of Prayer , observed It lethal The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was held in the Christian Church. Bradalbane. Van Friday afternoon. February 24. Mrs. Cuyler Matheson presided at the service and was assisted by Mrs. Stanford Glover represent- ing the Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Angus Gillis of the United Church. The ushers were Mrs. J. J. MacLeod. and Mrs. William Graham. The following led in prayer: Mrs. l-iugh Macxay. Miss Irene Morrison. Mim Mamie Stewart. Mrs. Norman Green. Mrs. Earl Todd. Mrs. Ivan Kennedy. Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs. Ham- mond Newson, Mrs. Pomroy Mur- ray, Mrs. Kenneth Graham and Mr. Anderson. Two very suitable readings were given. one entitled. “No Time for Prayer" by Mrs. J. J. Mac- Leod. and the other entitled ‘The Praying Christ" by Mrs. Pomroy Murray. A solo ‘‘‘Tis the Blessed Hour of Prayer" was very effectively ren- dered by Mrs. Norman Green. She was accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Anderson. An hour of Christian fellowship was brought to a close with the flmkrweggag benediction. 12 oz to: 2 for 290 The rules of every one Kellogg’: ALL BIIAII 3‘; 16 oz. 250 our man‘ TOMATOES. 23 LYNN VALLEY PEAS. Zfor . . . . AYLMER romlro JUICE- 20 oz. tin. 2 for 21¢ 48 oz. tin 27: TROUT HALL ORANGE JUICE. 20 01.. 2 for 39¢ TROUT HALL BLENDED JUICE. 2 for . . .. . . 39¢ CHRISTIES RITZ BISCUITS 20: Domestic SHORTENING . .. . . 28¢ Tenderflalle LARD ‘I7: oz.. 2 for 29¢ aooelety N35/IT THE FAMILY W/TH 7'//ESE ' iiS-"Vegetables lmpel-or cures. 'r§'§i(IcAN ORANGES. 2 dos. . 79: large LETTUCE. bunch 21¢: Crisp CELERY. buncli 21¢ |bOIIOO0OO DOIOOOO NEWTEXAS CARROTS. 3|bs............. 29¢ ALSO: lguahrooms, Cauliflower, Radish, Salad Bowl, omatoea, Cucumbers, etc. nnnnrrr P"° his capital holdings or tile amount EM CRATIC CONTROL me consumer. cnanwrm-own 4.333 ,_ 1,” ”' 3" ’ :'.:'..°f:.'°.:*."'I""""*'......":3-°*."-'~'--M-»'“ ~ i .=:..-*..-.:-:.':r.r.:.~.:.-.e.r.':.~.r-.:.*.:r*:-r.~.:'.*-s- ~ . v I ' , s g . :nnruner:: *a::hnu2::£° ‘Marv-br|nsyou‘anorInrr-raamoml’ onnoeoeuulo «co-openne-— vldsrlnatavsrymem5sr.siaIbaveosavsvsand |bO OOIIOJ] FRESH no more on every question a of of Ills loading. and Illa! than :':'E"'’' M "H"! by proxy. It is possible to prevent Illa domination of tllasoclaty by any grog. queandrosnsurel-llattbeaffalrsoftbesoeiery willatall times bacendaetad In the Interests of membership as a whole. - FOR LENT Haddock HIIOII. "3. 39¢ WWI.’ sarslso D38 8alt0ed,lb.-........1|e mam, a. ..._.,,___.__ 4., 8aitBoaeless(iodfisb— 1 lb. box Silo pa-..|.n.a¢..k.n,_ lib. box ........... ‘lilo l‘reshOod,ib. God lllloil, lb. ..,,,.,_ 35° WE IELIVEB Fresh Neck ms. 2 lbs. 29: Fresh Plate nus. lb. 39¢ Rolled Shoulder F. iii. 51¢ Stew F. lb. 39: F roueue. lb. ‘........-33¢ CAVENDISII W. M. S. The February meeting of the Cavendish Auxiliary cf the W. M. S. was held at the Marne Wed- nesday afternoon. Feb. 8th. A short meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held previous to the Auxiliary meeting. The officers: President. Mrs. Alfred Moore, and Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Ernest MncNelll, were reelected for 1950. It was decided to use the traveling apron again. The Auxiliary meeting opened by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was re- sponded to by each repeating a verse of a favorite hymn. This same idea to be used for our March meeting when Mrs. Olaf Stevenson will be devotional lead- er. and Mrs. Ernest MacNelll to offer prayer for a missionary. The lunch commlttee—Mrs. Lorne Mac- Neill and Mrs. Ernest MacNelll. celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Just fifty years ago, on_Feb. lith, 1900, a very happy event took place at North River at the home of the bride's parents. when Anna Maude Macltbven became the wife of Frederick William Hyde. He took his bride to his new home which he had built. at Meadow Bank, overlooking the West River. Here they have lived happily ever since. sharing their Joys and sor- rows. raislng their family. and im- proving their property. Now after fifty years they have both been spared to celebrate their golden wedding, They have always had the happy faculty of making their friends welcome and as a reult their home was always a happy gathering place for all their friends. Thu was evidenced by the number who called to congratulate them The community friendship re- ported l9 sick calls. 8 hospital calls and 12 cards sent. Mrs. iva Maccoubrey, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mrs. Alfred Moore were appointed to make arrange- ments for the World Day of Prey- er program which will be held at the Manse on Friday. Feb. 24, at 2:30 p.m.. when all the women of the different churches will he in- vited, the Auxiliary members bo- lng on the lunch committee. some more blocks for quilt were brought in and Mrs. Lewis Toombs kindly offered to put top together. It is hoped this will he quilted be- fore our next meeting. Mrs. George Mccoubrey led the worship service. Theme. “The Church, the Household of Faith." She was assisted by Mrs. Alfred Moore and Mrs. Lorne McNeill. Prayer, was offered for Miss Jes- sie Weir, superintendent of the Battle River I-loapltal. Alberta, by Mrs. Ira Mcccubrey. Min Bernice Axeworthy, dele- gate to the Presbyterian, gave a very interesting report and became an active member instead of an as- sociate. And in view of one of the resolution: passed at Pren- bytsrlal regarding Increase in membership, each member was to endeavor to gain an active or an associate member. A number of books were latri- butsd among rnernbo .- for res in. Study Book was left for next meet- ing. The president closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. bowie Toombs. assisted by the hostess. on their anniversary. on this oe- .casion they were surrounded by all of their immediate family and their relatives who extended hoa- pitailty to all who called. l~'lea*ant [reminiscences were enjoyed and music wlled away the hours of a happy occasion CANOE COVE SCHOOL Report for Grade K - l. Rena Maclvevln. month of January Grade IX -— 1. Kathleen Mae- Fadyen. 2. R/useel Mulrhead. Grade VII! — l. Sadie Mae- -Fadyen. 2. Delbert Muirheed. 3. Charles Macxinnon Grade V — 1. Alberta Meouan. Grade IV — l. William Muirhsad. Grade D: A - 1. Barbara Anne Damon. 2. Dean Maolhdyen. Grade 11 B -— 1. sterling Mae- Nevin. Grade I -— No exams. The following obtained perfect attendance: Dean and Ray Mu. hyden. Eleanor Oareon — Teacher. IN MEMORIAM In loving nan-0-ry_st on hikes. JOIN I. laelfl EVERYDAY PRICE! A tuxunv res AT AN any other blood! any price! * At your grooer's right nowi limiuvtou T A -How you'll enioy this n£Llclousii]@,i’.‘]BLENnl * A brand-new delicious blend. . .the * Richer, fullerflovor than you get from finest blend Lipton has ever brought you! * Blended from costlier Orange Pekoeteas * You'll find no better too anywhere at . . . you can taste the diilerencel