ion-i‘ 5. ,5 YOUR nous! A MMONEY-GRABIIR"? % sww“ EBISCO l Asphalt Roofing onil Siding Prottieol nnil Itonoinitnli liite insulation reduces fiial costs In n pflnlrnuml 5:," by choosing ftBI 1 llSCO rtooucrs. a lurk Wool Insulation O Asphalt teriireted nnd Insulation rolt e Iatrad and Dry Sheathing! O loll- grlrk Siding o Mineral lurfoeod and Smooth loll looting! a Asphalt Shingles Maritime Distributor! [BISHOP ROOFING = MARIIIMES ITD. Iilliliillil- HALIFAX e SYDNEY IN MEMORIAM h loving me y 0f It! hwtltfll. ins. Thomas Prowse. Union Road. who passed away on Febrimry 10th, 1048. Ilse was such a very dear Motlsd. soptlent, so kind and no true. ‘rbere was never a cloud no heavy or dark. but die saw the sunlight through. sadly Missed by Her Daughter, Tillie. IN MEMIIIIIAN In loving memory of our darling son and brother, .l. W. BRUCE MaoLEOD who pamed away Iebnary it. 1948 at lt. Anne’! Mill- tery Hospital, Quebec. Ibnight the liars are gleam- ing , 0n s looeiy silent grave Where sleeps in dreamleaa slumber One we loved but oonld not EVE. May llraven’! wind! blow softly 0‘er that sweet end lssl- lowed spot Where one we loved Ilea sleeping Who will never be forgot. Though his smile is gone forever And his hand we touch, Still we have ao many mens- ories Of tho one we much. 'I‘he dearest eon end brother the world could hold A “h”?! llfllle. a heart of Khiil. Of those who Itftew him. all will know How much we lost one year ea-nnot loved so I80. Others lost loved ones. yea I know 5"‘ ll!’ WM tnine. and I lorcd him ”_ 5'1")’ missed end lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad anti Sterling. llpEBRUARYV 16. _ 1949 DEAF? —llere's Good News! Thousands are regaining the ioy and hap- piness or‘ heating with a revolutionary new and amazingly econonsi ' hearing ai_d that s ready to wear without indi- vidual “fittinf Costa ball’ or less than half the price of others. Operates at lesa cost (-14 of‘ a cant per hour battery cost) than any other single-unit hearing aid of‘ equal power. lt_bas the acceptance of the American Medical Association, Council on Physical Medicine. This _tie_w. lightweight, single-unit bug. ing aid is the product ot‘ the Zenith Radio laboratories. world-famous for their 90 _ 0f _ ‘ and leadershipin radi- eiesr: exclusively. Anyone who wishes to try this amssing new hearing aid can do so for l0 days-at home. at work. lllYVllllfe-on a Hear Bet- ter or Pay Nothing (morierbaclt) Oder.‘ it‘ you want to delight family and friends who want you tn hear and eniiry life with them. llll! drop_e postcard to the Zenith ‘i-vtilo Corporation of Canada. l.ed.. Dept. 510.9 unade “Ikust Bldg. Windsor, 0n- iario, tor full. free information about their Hear Better or Pay Nothing Oder. Made by the imaker! of world-famous Zenith Radios. T Ill 5.2.. eiifiiififfiefifiiif“ " m“ IN MEMORIAM In loving memo y of Mrs. Juries Llewellyn, who died February 18th, i928. We who loved you sadly miee you, Ae it darwna another year. In our lonely honre of thinking, Thoughts o! you are ever near. Ever Remembered by rlluaband and Family. IN MEMORIAM 1N5 — EDGAR SMITH — 1049 February bring! sad memories 0f use that went away 0n that winter Tlhuredsy evening Four years ego today. Lovirigly Remembu-ed by Sou George and Daughter Ullien. IN MEMORIAM Issndbut loving mnsnoryofa dear wife and mother, Mn. Thomas PNWI. Union Road, wilw departed this life on February 18th, 1M8. At homo l.n the beautiful hill of God Iy the valley of rest so fair. some day, some time when our work is done With Joy we die-ll meet her there. llinband and Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memo y of pnrgeon Uvingntone. who departed-this life February llltll. 1947. They lty time heals all sorrow And help! one to forget But tine so far. lies only proved How much we miee him yet. Ever Remembered by Mother, Brothers arid Sisters. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Jame! Dennis, who paced away two years ago, Febru- ary 10th, 1947. Resting where shadow! fall In perfect peace you wait u! all God will link our broken chain As one by one we meet again. Ewe Iesnmnbered by Son Bill. IN MEMORIAM MaoLEOD-In ltwing memory o! our deer brother, Bruoe, who passed sway February 16th, 1948. Jolt a tribute of love and semen» oe Ito n Brother who waa one of the “It. The N?! that he missed on life's highway, May he find In God's garden qr rest. lovingly Ilanembcred by Sister! Helena and Lillian. lllan-lesleri recipes T- Pltlir. Toronto, says of the recipe below: ‘MY Wile prepersd lroiead Stuffed W" Heinz recipe. Believe ma, I oould toite o let of this dish before tiring of it." BsiniunniadioltnotrioiiatraripasappasisaaiamSe-olliaisis- ‘illiiuaruliadlesaraadielcaiirdtlts U" "fir" Soups". A typical audit: i. m... m... Braised Stufod Pork Chops Combine I l0-oa. th Edna undiluted. with ‘l enp milk. Combine 2 oops dry bread cubes. Fotit Chops from hell! "57 IQ: h Oreeas of’ Tomato Soup. illtlnefiwtv PRIZES ilili Ylill I I 2"“ r ‘ . ‘onion-K salt.“ Pew u llltl - r ' w, . i‘ M“ a llr Add Pju“ | "tutti Soup Mixture to moat-i tsuimpnll e this: pork n»... °"' ""11 pink-o. wit! time ma.‘ Brown on both use in hot | (""58 pen. Pour the resnaindc of Soup niisture Ev" u" Imfk lllltlpl. Cove tightly. Cook over low l 431! _or bake in a saodcats ova 050‘ F.) for Illlnllbel. Allow one ohop par person. ilee re- ~ "NM"! llliehned Soup ea gravy. Suva! 6. 7' Vic-Ioria. the Village by ___the Sen ' Mrs. Bandy Fraser and dllfill- ing young daughter Nancy of Char- lottetown were recent. guesta of Mrs. Fraser's brother-in-iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers. Victoria. Mrs. Norman Boulter and Mrs. Cari Boulter were guests during the tea-hour on Thursday of last week at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers. Lower Tryon Road. Mr. Jame! MacDonald. Canoe Cove and Mr. Weldon Taylor. Nine .Mile Creek, were recent. visitors to Victoria, taking in one of the many interesting hockey matches while here. Mrs. L. D. Mscleod and Mrs. Keith Boswell were delegate! from the Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. B. Victoria to the Presbyterlsl of the United Church held s short time ago in Kensington. Mr. arid Mrs. George MecLeod and little daughter have returned home from Ontario and an: at present guests of Mrs. MacLeods parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur French, Wcstmoreland. Miss Florence MncDougall and Miss Christine MacLeod. Victoria. were guests during the tea-hour on Wednesday of last week at the hopsitabla home of his. and Mrs. Evan Wright at Wright's Point. Victoria. Joe MacDonald. young son of Mr. and M11. Gordon MacDonald. Victoria, he! returned home from the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal. Charlottetown, after being successfully operated on for ap- pendlcitis. The newly formed Junior Choir of the United Church. Victoria under the direction of Mrs. Donald Hart with Mm. Allison Les as organist, made their first. appear- ance at lite Sunday morning ter- vice last week and are to be com- mended en the fine rendering of the sacred songs of the church. also much credit l! due Mrs. Hart for interest shown in training these young people to be such s help at. the morning service, which we believe they plan to enrich with their sweet young voice! once s month. The Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. S. Victoria, held their regular monthly meeting st the home of Mrs. Keith Myers on Thursday evening with sixteen member! and three visitors pre- sent. The president, Mrs. Keith Myers presided and meeting open- ed with soft music by the organist. Mrs. Allison Lee, and the Worship Service from the Missionary Month- ly wearers-led out. The minutes of inst. meeting were read and ap- proved and the offering for the evening amounted to $2.40. A splendid report of the Presby- terlal. recently held in Kensingtnn, we! given by the secretary, Mrs. Keith Boswell, and by Mrs. L. D. MscLeod. delegates to Presby- torial Miss Annie MacDougali gave an interesting chapter from the Study Book after which a report. of the Bible Society was read by Mrs. Keith Myers. Mrs. Evan Wright led in prayer and the clos- ing hymn was no. 182. Delicious re- freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Emmer- son MacDonald and Mrs. Fred In- man. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Fred MacDonald on the death of his beloved wife which occurred recently at her late residence on Crlspaud Road. Mrs. MacDonald had not enjoyed good health for several years previous to her death, but through all her suffer- ing! she manifested Christian patience and resignation to the will of her Master. She was form- erly Mis! Myra Rogerson of Hamp- ton and we! married in her early year! to Robert Trowsdsle of Crspsud who depeted this life leaving her with the care of a. family of four children who will feel keenly the loss of a loving mother. ‘rliey are Wilfred in Ontario. Joseph on the homestead. Crapaud Rood. (Amy) Mrs. Thomp- son of Manchester. New Hamp- shire, (Florence) Mrs. Wllmot Mac- Donald. Crapaud. and a brother Mr. Walter Rogerson, Hampton. be- sides her sorrowing husband end many other relatives and friends. who will mourn the loss of this woman who endeared herself by her kind and gentle manner. This ls the second time within a few month! that bereavement ha! come to this family s! Mrs. Thomp- son in New Hampshire lost her husband who died rather suddenly but a ahort time ego, so to one and all of the relatives of the late Mrs. MacDonald the sympathy of the entire community goes out in this their time of double sorrow. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute. Victoria. was held on Tuesday evening. February lat. with thirteen members present. The nséeting opened by all repeat- ing the Creed in unison, followed by roll cell. Collection amounts‘ to 66 cents. Correspondence was read which ‘noluded Thank You iettm. end a letter on the Pioneer Instit- ute. Reports of the different com- mittees were heard. The sick in the community were remembered by treats. New committee! appointed were a! follows: Sick -- Mrs. Fred lnmen and Mrs. Norman Bouiter: School — Mrs. Kenneth MscLean and Mrs. Keith Boswell: Program - Mrs. Whitfield Hewett and Mrs. Kenneth Mecbesn and Mrs. Keith Boswell. A chicken supper was planned for tha next. meeting the first of March. this being the twenty-eighth anniversary of the organisation of this Institute hav- ing been organised on Marsh 16th, ml. The prolrans put on for the evening of February lat by Mrs. Ired Irunsn and Ike. Irnnisraon MacDonald was much attloyed by t... GUARDIAN. The Central Gusriiianl This oolnnsn la reserved for new! of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature nil! ll! llllflfll at five cant! a word. 5'11"!) Ill)‘- able in advance. I “MM!!! TAXI E0110 BI. 600KB b: PDOIWFIPP‘ CONFEDERATION LII III’ SUR-ANOE. ' PHANTOM AND ORIENT HOSE at. The Fashion Shoppe. er soon sir-Flea: - iii-amt cm Co. Phone so! HOWARD McINNIS Plbi@ Footwear at 175 Q0995 5""?- szn THE NEW Adirnlral netztg- eratora now on display and avail- able at. H. A. Love's. St- Averill THREE FLIGHT! WEEKLY u: Sydney, Nova Scotis. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited, 206i 3r 540. GOSPEL SERVICES continued in the S. 0. E. Hell. Richmond St. the following evenings: Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Evan- geilste George and Mrs. Walker. BE SURE T0 IIEAI Rev. Dr. William E. Dudley's popular lec- ture “Sun in the West" in i-leartz Memorial Hall, Tuesday. February 22nd. at 8 P. M. A short miuslcsl program consisting of solos by Miss Phyllis Lute! and piarioforte duets by Mr. A. R. Kendall and Mr. Paul Cudmore, will precede the lecture. Tickets 50c. DEDICATION CEREMONY —In St. James Church Sunday mOrfllhF. the Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers. M. A., S.T.M., dedicated gifts of brass vases and organ lamp presented to the congregation by Mrs. R. D- MscKinnon of Net-berth. Pa. in lov- ing memory of hcr husband. l)’. and Mrs. MscKinnon were for mdny years most welcome summer visitors to Charlottetown and amongst the members of the. cori- gregetion won for themselves a wide circle of friends. "We shall cherish these beautiful gifts in memory and token of their friend- ship end goodwill.” said the Minis- ter. . FUNERAL YESTERDAY —'1'he funeral of lvlrs. Jame! McLean was held yesterday morning from her home 16'! Dorehe-rter Sh. to St. Dunstan’! Basilica where Rn- qulem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTsgue who also conducted service at. the grave. Present in the sanctuary were Vet-y Reverend E. Baldwin. O.!s.l?.. Rev. Paul Fisher. C.IB.R. and Rev. Walter Mann. Casi-Z. Pall bear- er! were: Albert Wilson. Frank g CHARUIITEIUWN Q TOBRAI-CO ntony lovely colour! and ip-to-date designs. Ask your retailer . ._ a Shanahsn, James Inppin, Gerald Proctor. Anee! Curley and Cor- neiius Gaudet. I..0.A. MEMBERS ENTERTAIN- ED — At a social hour held in Boyne lodge room on Friday eve- ning the indies of Memo lul L. O. B. A. entertained the members of Boyne L. O. L. and the executive of the Grand Lodge L. O. A. of Prince Edward Island. A program under the leadership of Mrs. Emma Alley. Worthy Mistress. was car- ried out. Instrumental music given by Messrs. Percy Acorn, Keith Rob- inson and Norman Burt. was greatly appreciated. end readings by Mrs. G. Baliingal and Mrs. Annie Dar- rach; also games and contests. Those winning first prizes were Miss Maybeil‘ NIncLennan and Keith Robinson. Second prizes. Mrs. May King and Mir! Muriel MecNe-vin. and the ' go- ing to Mrs. Ir! Mackenzie and Mrs. Albert MacLeod, after which a delicious lunch was served by the committee, Among the visitor! and out-of-town members sttendiri! were Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Macl-"hail. Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doch- erty and Mrs. Ross, Pinette: Rev. J, R. Skinner, Mrs. Harold Saun- ders, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Albert MacLeod. Charlottetown. P0i'_8_0_l_l_8l8 Miss Inez Mclnnis, daughter of P. J. and Mrs. Mcinnia, Borden, who recently left for Toronto has accepted n position in the X-ray Department of St. Joseph’! Hospi- tal. Toronto. all present. Lunch was served by the committee in charge, after which the meeting adjourned. The Busy Bees Mission Band held their regular monthly meet- ing on Tuesday. February lat with the President, Donald I-lert. in. the chair. Meeting opened with the Mission Band Purpose repeated in unison. after which hymn no. (05 we! sung. Prayer was then offered by Joyce MacDonald. The scripture reading was taken by Joan Boulter from Exodus, chapter 20. verse! 7-12. The roll esll ws! called b! Margie l-lart and the offering was taken by Charles Boulter. Minutes of last meeting were read by Eleanor Hart snd~ the treasurer reported s very successful year for i948. The Temperance Secretary then gave s report. and a reedins. l boy‘! resolution I can do without liquor. by Robert Wright wee much enjoyed by sli. Edwin MscNelil- World Friend! Secretary, gave s report that he had received ten copies and had distributed them ail, which shows Edwin i! a very energetic Band worker, Miss Flor- ence MecDougall was in charge terrier the Tootoi guarantee of‘ satisfaction. A gay, hcirdweoring wash cotton which launder: perfectly. Plain or printed, in‘ "What o pretty "lovely colour . ~. ‘l; On the seivedge COTAUS name They'ré_ still the fi x, *‘ GUARA. .» - Pause, dear lady, in your hoslog i You may mcike c: rash selection print!” cries she . that's for me i" Precious money ylou may waste, If you buy without reflection. you should sea cis guarantee, Then you'll buy without o core . . s Choifrning, guy, and mode for weor,‘ Of sdipp and water unafraid, nest fabrics model. ‘ IIieTIeTJToFEPBBJ other brend nomet mentioned an ltgidsred Trude Mari’; NTEED TAL FABRICS REGD The llliEElI IIIITEL Your Hotel in MUNCTON, N. B. G- A. CARR, Manager EUROPEAN PLAN u...» ".00 per day and up Lunch A Dinner J00 and np of the Study Book. the children listening in s very interested way to her discourse. The Busy Bees are engaged at present. in collecting used greeting card! to send to Miss Elma Inmnri, missionary in Tflnlded. to be used by her in her work among the children there wtho no highly appreciative of used cards which bring them much happiness. The meeting closed by add repeating the Mizpah Bene- diction. After the meeting a bean guessing contest was field, the winners being Iiioyd Miller and Arnold l-Iowstt (ties). A delicious treat of home made candy was passed around to the children by Mrs. Fred lumen, assistant Bend leader. This Band has the dis- tinction of getting the Recognit- ion Gold Star from the Presbyter- ial. this being the fifth year for getting the Gold Star, so con- grstulation! Busy Bee! keep up the good work. MINERALS ‘FOUND SANDUR, Indie (C?) Manganese ore deposits estimated st 2.500.000 ton! have been located in Bsndur state adjoining Madras province. I-Iesvy deposits of iron and trace! of gold and copper have also been discovered. SMILEY EEAWEED bOOE, Cornwall. England —(CP) — Rotting seaweed caused such a bed odor here that resident! had to keep door! and windows closed. Motorboat-e towed barrows along the harbor-bed in- effort! to dis- lodge the weeds. SENSITIVE NOSE Man's nose is so sensitive that. it oan detect. a bwo-bllilotith of e gram of perfume in s cubic centi- metre of ab‘. ililllE llliiillTY nut to IN MEMORIAM A In lovhsggory of MELVILLE DIAMOND who pa-ned away suddenly February 16th, 1M5. Ever Il-membered by a Friend. IN MEMORIAM MB. FRED MOB-AN The town of Alberton suffered a great. loss 1n the death of one of its prominent. citizens. Mr. Fred Moran, General Merchant. Mr. Moran, who was in his 67th year died at the family residence, Church Street. at 1:30 P. M. Death was due to a hemorrhage of the brain. I-le received the last. rite! oi the Catholic Church 0i’ which he Wm a devout member. and an active worker. Mr. Moran moved to Aiberton from Lot 11. nine years ago, and had been associated with his son John in the operation of a large‘ departmental snore on Main Street. Dining the years of the second‘ World War, while John was serving! his King and Country, Mr. Moran carried on his large business wills; 011! the help oi his partner. The deceased was a native oi Lot. 1i, P. E. I., where he lived all his life previous to his coming to Aiberton; he was the son of James Moran and Christin! Bolger of Lot 11. During his years in Int 11, he conducted s. sticccssftii farm and general store, also did a large busi- ness in the buying and selling of smelt! and oysters. Ln hi! younger day! he spent some time in Boston, Mass, where he was employed as a street car motor-man. Mr. Moran ls survived by his wife the former Janie Grcenan. a native of Brae, P. E. 1., also a son Johr-t and daughter Georgle st home, to which the sincere sympathy of the town is extended. He is also sur- vived by one brother Michael of Lot 11. one sister Miss Amelia Moran of Lynn. Mass. - The funeral took place from his late residence on Wednesday. Feb- ruary 9th. at 9.30 A. M. to Sacred Heart Church, where the funeral Mass we! sung by his pastor, Rev. W. E. Mcnaghan. Intezment was in the Sacred Heart Cemetery-D. IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM Maolfill! LARKIN The many friend! of Mr. William M. Lsrkin learned with regret of his death on Tuesday. January 25th. after a long illness. at the age of 76. I-fe was s son of the late Capt. and Mrs. Frank Lsrkin oi Tignish. when a young man he married Elisabeth Osrruther! also of ‘Tignlsh and they moved to Montrose where they ‘have since resided Mrs. Lsrkin Mr. Lankin was s. man of sterl- ing character. an affectionate father, u kind neighbour. upright and honorable and ever ready to lend a helping hand. to those in need. The largely attended funeral ser- vice was held at his home and con- ducted by Rev. John sheen of Montrcse United Church. Mr. Sheen sang the beautiful solo "Beyond the Sunset", accompanied by Mrs. John Cameron of Elmsdale. Other hymns sung were Lead Kindly Light, Abide with Me and Peace. Perfect Peace. Interment we! in Montrose Cem- etery. Beautiful flower! bore silent tes- timony to the esteem in which Mr. Larkln was held. Pall bearers were Messrs. John O. Gordon, William Mountain, Lloyd Dunbar, Wallace Donald, Fran! Barbour and Roy Barbour. Siuvivlrig are three daughters, Gladys. Mrs. Neil Barbour. Mont.- rose; 'I‘1'ic1r.'na. Mrs. George Moune taln, Somerville, Mass; Ethel, Mrs. Ernest Mountain, Miami, Florida] four ions. Eric, Gull Lake, Saslc; Melvin and Roy. Vancouver, B. 0.; Erskine, Alberta. (One son Russel predeceased him). several grandchildren and lone great grand child; three sisters, J1me)’. Mrs. Compton: Maysie, Mrs. Maxwell Savage, Edmonton, Belle, Mrs. A. Williams, Vancouver. A brother James of Albcrton died e few years ago. How to. Makera Splendid g Cougli medicines usually contain a large quantity of plain syrup-o. good ingredient. but. one which you can eas- ily make in your own kitchen. Take 2 cups of granulated sugar and 1 cup I of water. and stir n. few moments until dissolved. No cooking! No trou- ble! (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup.) Then get from your druggist 2'4 ounces of Pinex. pour it lnio a 16 oz. bottle, and fill up with your sswup. This gives you 16 ounces of really splendid medicine for bad winter coughs. It makessreal snvinrz, because Pinon la Dependable. Sn Cough Syrup at Home it gives you-fouriimes asmuch couglf syrup for ‘your money. Itlasts along time, never spoils. and children love it. This is a, very effective, dependable. quick-acting couch medicine for the whole family. (guru 1'3", you feel its penetrating cifoct in me fill“ passages. 1t loosens tbephlcg-nnsoothes the irri- tutcdtnt-mbrnncs untlmukt-sbrcutblm; entry. You will he rlr-l-yhtetl with its quick effect in cl trim: up coughs. Pine); is a spur tcnmpoiintl of pro- ven ingredicnts, in vont-t-ntratcd fcmry a. well known rvlinhlc soothing‘ nrtont for wintci‘ on '11s. Mont-y rcfunilcil if.’ it ilocsift. pic c van in t~\‘r‘v'y' \\':i\'. ves Money. ‘Easy To Mix. UuIuKIES M Q ilit ill \\',\\\\\l\\\\\i\ __\\\\\\\\ ‘ “ \l\‘\' ' _ \\\\\\ s.\\ . _.\ lllllllll ‘zfififi-‘s, .5») JO °o°gco iiiiii II Iiili REYNOLDS ‘x \\\ \ ('\\./ t. l (Z lit“; ii i. 0 o ill“ . i died a few year! ego. iudoy - it's wonderful vltot iii "Your fur cont reminds me of the Guardian Wont Ad I sow ay con do with rabbits!" and. . . r i l." t: l; ~l',ll’r l t; 1. 1f»), g l, t‘ ‘ta 4i tF-‘F i. k‘ I, .1 ti i