I and grandchildren.
For Quick Results Advertise The Classified Way
I‘ ‘ge 10 The Guardian Monday, Jan. 13, 1958
IN MEMORIAM
GALLANT—In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, who passed away on Jan. 11th,
' 1950, Shirley M. Gallant.
January brings sad memories
Of a loved one gone to rest.
She will never be /forgotten
By the ones that loved her best. Always remembered by Mom,
-Dad, Sisters and Brothers.
MacMICKEN—In loving’ memory of our dear father and grand- father, H. Stewart MacMicken, who passed away on January 13, 1954.
_God gave us strength to take it
And courage to bear the blow.
Butwhat it meant to lose‘him,
.10 one will ever know.
' Sadly missed by Arthur, Helen
/
GO0DWIN—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Catherine Goodwin, who
passed away January 13, 1954. .
We do not forget you,
Nor. do we. intend,
We think of you often
And will to the end, -
Gone and forgotten by some you may be
But dear to our memory you ever will be. -
Inserted by sons, Robert and Harold. ’ ' JACKSON — In fond and loving
memory of our Mother Mrs.
George Jackson who passed
away January 13, 1956.“
We lost a mother with a heart of . gold 4 Who was more to us then weal- ,th untold Without farewell -she fell asleep With only memories‘ for us to keep We lost, but God gained one of the best Mothers the world
contained .
Lovingly remembered by Fain-
fly.
CARD OF» TIIANIIIS
I wish to thank the boxhold- ers of Dundas Centre, R.R. 1 for the gifts and money given to me at Christmas. ‘
John L. Judson, Mail courier.”
I wish to express my sincere thanks to the staff of Prince“ County Hospital, to my special nurses, Miss Lolita McVittIie,
'Mrs. Ross LeFurgey, Mrs. Ger.-
trude Clark. Dr. Beer. A special thank you to Dr‘. Peter MacDon- ald, to W.M.S., W.I., relatives and friends for flowers, cards, letters, treats and cal1s.~for ev- ery kindness to us, during my illness. Sincere thanks,‘ Mrs. Lorne Higgins, Crapaud.
Senate Runs ‘Out Of Work
OTTAWA _(CP)—The Senate ran out of things to do Wednesday and government leader John T.. Haig said “I give up.” .
Five minutes earlier the Senate had convened, anticipating a de- bate on a private motion urging expansion of Canadian educa- tional facilities. The motion is the only business before the House.
However, the debate was post- poned by the anticipated speaker, Senator Vincent Dupuis (L——Que- bec).
There was dead silence until Senator I-Iaig said “with much re- g,ret I move the adjournment of. the House.”
9 Opposition leader W. Ross Mac- donald asked what would be done tomorrow. Or next week, added Senator William Euler (L—-On- t‘ario). »
“‘I have not any idea," said Senator I-Iaig. “There may be two or three bills tomorrow; there may be none for two or. three days. I give up.”
The Senate, with nothing to do until the Commons passes more legislation, adjourned until today on the chance this will happen or that someone will speak on the education motion.
4 ears and Trucks l-or Sale
I ESTABLISHED TAXI BUSINESS
Agents Wanted
BE PROUD OF YOUR JOB -— Sell world famous Underwood and Remington Typewriters, adding machines, etc., as low as $1 down, $1 week. Full or part time. High commissions. You sell, we collect. Canadian Typewriter Sales, 113 MacCor- mack St., Toronto 9.
1956 CHEVROLT HALF TON truck. 9,000 miles, in excel- lent condition. Can be seen at A. H. Roper’s Imperial Ser- vice Station.
1941 DODGE SEDAN IN GOOD running order. Best offer. Ap-
bany, P.E.I.
1952 MERCURY 1 TON, DUAL wheels, 2000 miles on new mo- tor, good tires will take cattle for part payment. Apply Ernest Buote, Rusticoville.
FOR SALE — 1952 1-2 TON MER- cury new tires, overload spr- ings. Stake body also chain saw. 600 lb. Scales, Will take live stock, grain or lumber Gerald Caseley, Wilmot Valley.
1955 BEL. AIR. CHEVROLET priced economically for immed- iate cash sale has new battery, new tires, radio, turn indicators, back up lights, less than 30,000 miles. Motor recently overhaul- edr Excellent buy at $1650. Con- tact F-0 Don Hepburn, at’ 7652 in Summerside evenings, 2281 local 4 in daytime.
I For Rent
GARAGE AT CAVENDISI-I. APTS Dial 4931.
ROOMS’. WITH __BATH, on. furnace, Phone 8760.
ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED room, first floor, Central loca- tion, Dial 3679. .
FOUR’vROOM HEATED APART-
ment. Ground floor. 86 Fitzroy-.
Street or Phone 6122.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. ‘Standard models in first class condition. Phone F. A. Mc- Court, 9525. ~
. I-‘or Sale ‘
MAN’S OVERCOAT PRICE $10. Dial 4523 or apply 230 Kent St.
.BANTAM I HENS FOR SALE. Phone 7988. ‘ ‘
‘JUNIOR BED GOOD CONDIT- ion. $20.00. Dial 4934.
U S E D. FURNITURE, STOVES
USED OFFICE DESK. SWIVEL chair, several oak tables with deep drawers. The Vogue-
LONG STONE DYKE ALONG road side, Apply Donald Mac- Phee, Bonshaw.
in Charlottetown. Apply Check- er Cab. -
REGISTERED. LAND. RACE swine. The finest bacon type, reasonable price. Magic Land- race Ranch, Travellers ‘Rest.
INGLIS .ELECTRIC. HOT WAT- er heater. Perfect‘ condition. Cheap. Ideal for home or suin- mer cottage. Phone 3044. \
GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE, young, quiet, sound. M. B. Crane, Hazelbrook.
1 PORTABLE T.V. SET. (AD- miral) fourteen inch screen. used for two_ months. Reason- ably priced. Apply H. R. Doull and Son, Carleton, P.,E.I
AT NINE ‘ MILE CREEK 70 Lobster traps, rope and buoys. Hauler and engine. Apply Wes- ley MacQuarrie, 25 Grafton Street East.
7 ROOM HOUSE CENTRALLY located. Hot water heating sys- tem. Oil furnace. Apply Box 589 Guardian and Patriot.
UNBREAKABLE (MELMAC) DINNERWARE Terms arranged. Apply to-
JOHN ARSENAULT, 83 Bayfield St.—2nd floor
For Those Who Prefer To Write Their. Own
CLASSIFIED 1 AD .
HERE'S HOW
THIS—is a sample 3-line want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 y words. Phone 8506.
You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot. ‘
HERE'S HOW ‘MUCH
-6.da.ys 3.60 4 OIIOCO_IOI0O 1 day .80)
HERE'S THE NUMBER
8506
w. wiII Be C-I-lad To Help You Prepare An Ad If You Wish.
‘ USE ‘Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS OFTEN
FOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING OR SELLING
FOR SALE
At Belvedere Heights,_n_ew _ house containing living room, dining room, and modern kitchen, sun porch, 3 bedrooms and bathroom, powder room, hot water heating system, large lot. Part of purchase price can be left on property.
Apply _ GEORGE DOUGLAS Real Estate and Ins.
96 Upper Queen St., City.
ply Everett A. Warren, Al- ’
MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE
Office ‘ Lost And Found \ LOST. .IN. SUMMERSIDE,
and Frigidairesz Dial 4931. .
OUT OUR WAY
WITH MY BUTTH
Female lleln Wanted
WAITRESS WANTED APPLY in person only to Ment’s Restau- rant, Queen Street.
IIELI’ WAIITEII
over vacant Watkins route in Charlottetown. Nothing to in- vest. No experience necessary as we train . you. Minimum earnings $60.00 weekly. Apply in writing to Mr. F. Granger, 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal, Quebec.
WANTED D
-and Stenographer.
I
Good Wages.
-Apply: ‘ Mrs. Bruce
National Employment
‘THIS HEAVEN I'M TR‘/IN’ TO FIND. TH’ MORE I’N\ CGWINCED I'VE PASSED IT SONIEIM-ER
Experienced Bookkeeper .
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
OME TO MOGALES NO5E ’ TBA! L LIKE A SLE..|Tl'L LDNGTERI KEEPON SEEKlN'
Es BEHIND. ..,
Male Help Wanted
JOURNEYMAN BARBER. AP-
ply to Box 590, in care of Guar- dian.
Services littered
PRIVATE LESSONS TO PUPILS Grade 1. to 10. Including Lat- in and French. Dial 4369 be- tween 9 and .12, 1 and 5, ex- cept Saturday. .-
Expefienced Practical Nurse
Is available ~for duty in ' City-
—App1y— BOX 592 GUARDIAN
Wanted
WANTED -— ‘ALE ‘norrnns. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.
WANTED FEEDER CATTLE Beef breed or part. John Ham ill, Albany.
I
‘USED OIL SPACE HEATER.
Contact W. D. MacLean, Com- munity _Welfare League, Mon- tague. ’
S M A L L FURNISHED APART- ment for young bachelor. Dial
brown wallet containing‘ im- portant .pa_pers. Finder please phone 602312 Linkletter Road Line. Reward.
MaIe'lleIII Wanted ,
FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT JUST’ like a men’s store. Make mon- ey full or part time. Ne ex- perience needed. Free clothing for yourself as extra "bonus. Now’ you can sell‘ to‘ every man, clothing, shoes, shirts, slacks, , uniforms, sportswear .etc., Write now for FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT, and full in- structions to Dept. 45, ‘Cooper- Johnson Co; Box 1100, Beau- harnois, Que.
5048.
WANTED
We are paying highest market prices for all kinds of scrap iron and- metal materia's, also ale bottles, hides and skins. MAURICE BLOCK ‘CO.
LTD. 158 Kent St.
HEART RESEARCH GRANT
OTTAWA (CP)—The health de- partment announced Thursday federal grants totalling- more than $71,600 to assist in the es- tablishment of a heart research and treatmept centre to be oper-
ated in Montreal.
PROFESSIONALCARDS B
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
Bell, Matheson 81 Foster 150 Richmond St.
1. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Dial 4232
M. A. Farmer, LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg
Allison M. Gillis, LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747
Palmer 81 Haslam I Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.
Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street .
J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie PBldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. LAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361
FREDERIC A. LARGE, C
Q. . Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and -Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
DIAL 3244
Jos. W. MacDonald, B.A., QC.
150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472
MacPhee 81 Trainer 165 Queen St. Dial 4232
. CH_IROPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432
V 2 BRIGHTON ROAD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
McDONALD, CURRIE & CO. COOPER BROTHERS & CO.
OPTOMETRISTSI
]. A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent st, Dial 5512
124 Kent St.. .
J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 —— House 4756
H. J. Mabon, R.0. Montague P. E. I.
ARCHITECT,
J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch; ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.
Dial3865
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.l.C., Summerside. P.E.I. Dial 2936 Charlottetown. Tuesdays and Fridays. Dial 8618
_ Peter A. McNeil
166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513
MUSICIANS
H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio — 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325
MIMEOGRAPHING -. STENOGRAPHY . BOOKKEEPING ‘ MRS. HELEN ACORN
DIAL 6349
3425 Industrial Blvd, Dept. 1939 Montreal, P.Q.
1.
Provincial Bank Buildin
8 MONCTON. N. I.
Currie Bldg. . Charlottetown Dial 5568 ' H. R. DOANE & COMPANY Female wanted 148 Great George»St.. Charlottetown $100 M0N-IIHLY FOR wEAmN(; Dial 6547 -6548 P. 0. Box 187 lovely dresses given to you as ARTHUR J. GARREW ‘?9““Si, J‘fj“'51;."r‘§c,§°{ghf§;f1§: PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING figncagiéfigng ingstment or Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 experience necessary. North ERMA P, MORRISON American Fashion Frocks, Ltd, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
698 Main Street
Byron J. Grant, OTTDF. ’ 5511.
NEW YORK (AP) — Thestock market retreated last week and it was-n’t exactly what Wall Street anticipated.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined $2.30 to $156.70. » A
This wasn't a ba.d drop, but it occurred in a week when stock market analysts expected a con- siderable amount of bullish stimu- lation out of Washington.
The Wall Streeters looked to the newly - convened Congress and President Eisenhower’s “state of the union” message to provide an abrupt change in the recession- talk psychology which has dom- inated security prices for quite a spell.
SHORT-LIVED‘ GAINS
Some stimulation did, indeed, come from capital but it. was short-lived. In five days of trad- ing the market was ahead on average only oneday. It declined -on the other days and the last trading session brought the worst drop of all.
Tuesday brought the week’s only rise and it was a good one- roughly equivalent to the amount of the Friday drop.
When Eisenhower’s state of the union add 1‘ e s s was delivered Thursday, however, there was a distinct. let-down in Wall Street. The market declined that day and kept right on dropping until the Friday close.
‘Active Canadian issues on the
u. 5. Production“ ‘Of Steel Down
CLEVELAND (AP)—0u»tput of steel for ingots during the last week was nearly 1,000,000 tons, or almost 40 per cent less than a year ago, Steel magazine reports today.
The rate of «production was up
to 60 per cent of, the J-an. 1, 1957, capacity. In tonnage the, output for the week was 1,535,700 net tons. /
The weekly metal-work-ing jour- nal s-ays its composite price on steel-making scrap had risen 16 cents a gross ton in the week ‘to Jan. 8. That made a composite price of $33.3 a ton, up $1.33 from the 1957 low point recorded Dec.’ 11
The upturn in scrap prices was welcomed b r c a u s e Steel said, “many look upon scrap-—an im- portant raw material in steelmak- in‘g—-as a barometer of steel pro- duction.”
be r'eturned
Ad saleslady. A
j.
five points from the previous week’
N. Y. Stock Prices Slipped Unexpectedly During Week
American stock exchange were: Canada Southern Petroleum, up 11-16 a.t 4 -16; and Nickel .R.im, unchanged-“ at 11/3. ‘
IN MEMORIAM
CHESTER A. Ma‘icPiiAii_.
On the afternoon of Novem- ber 6th, 1957, the relatives and friends were shocked to learn of the tragic death of Chester Alex- ander MacPh-ail, which took place in the Standard Clay Plant at->New Glasgow, N.S.,~where he had been an employee for the past twelve years.
He was forty-four years of age and was born in Providence, R.I., the eldest son of the late Malcolm and Elizabeth Mac- Phail, of Argyle Shore. Here, he attended school and later en- gaged in farming. When the call came to_ serve king and country he enlisted in the armed ser- vices, on his return he went to New Glasgow where he remain- ed until his death.
Chester was highly esteemed by his fellow workers and friends which was evidenced by the number who were in attend- ance at the funeral service, from New Glasgow.
The funeral service was held at the Cutcliffe funeral ‘home, and was very largely attended. Rev. R. Christie, church of Scot- land, assisted by Rev. R.A. Pat- terson, United Church, Cornwall, conducted the service. ‘
The Cornwall United Church choir under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald led in the.sing- ing of the hymns, “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and A“Abide With Me”. Mr. Stephen MacLeod, Bonshaw, sang as a solo “Will the Circle be Unbroken”.
He married the former Maude Oakes and had two sons, Shel- don and Jack. ~
The following brothers and sis- ters mourn the loss of a dear brother, Viz.: Foster, on the homestead, Argyle Shore, Colin. and Murchison in Toronto, Ont., Gordon, R.C.N. Erma, Mrs. Blair Hackett, Charlotte- -town, Irene, Mrs. Jack MacMil- lan and —Vina, Mrs. Arthur How- ard Cornwall. One sis-ter, Mrs. Harold Ferguson (Annie Mae), predeceased him.
The floral tributes were many as was also the messages and expressions of sympathy receiv- ed by the family. _
The pallbearers were former neighbours of the deceased. Fred
Hex Claim Gets His .4 Shrunken_ Head Back 1
. When the shrunken head he got in South America disappeared from his.private museum. Tufty TruesdeII ot.Sarnia, Ontario. rana classified ad stating that the head was hexed‘. It, was returned by the next mail. Missing things need not be hexed to
proniptly through
Guardian - Patriot Classified» Ads. When something is Iost, Iet the finder know Iatonce. Phone 8506 - - - and ask for a friendly Classified
ESTABLISHED GROCERY BUSINESS
HEATE'D With or Without Stock I and Fixtures. AVAILABLE FEB. Ist. Apply in writing to -V -
Box No. 582, Guardian
Classified advertising secutive issues. word per day. 31/gc per word per day.
word per day.
Guardian and The Patriot.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
is inserted in both The Ads must appear in con-
One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per Three consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c per
Minimum charge for 20 words.
_ (E.S.T.),
Ma».cPhail, James MacD0uga1l, Nicholas Gillis, Bert MacPhail, Waldron Sellars, Donald Mac- Phail.
Hes was laid to rest in the fa-mily plot at Argyle Shore cemetery.
“Wecannot think of hm as dead He-has but gone before.”
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. ALBERT PROUD
The death occurred at the home of her son at York on No-
vember 15th, of Mrs. Christina Proud, after a lingering illness. She was bor-n at Cable Head West -on December 25th, 1870, the daughter of William and Eu- phemia (Docherty) MacKenzie. In 1891 she married Albert Proud of York, who predeceas- ed h-er 19 years ago. She is survived by the follow- ing family: Mrs. Annie MacCor- mack, Kelowna, B. C., who visit- ed her the past summer, (Agnes) Mrs. Gordon Carr, Charlotte- town, and Peter with whom she resided. Two sons predeceased her several years ago. Six grand- children also survive. One sis- ter and one brother survive. Mrs. Ada Beaton Grand‘Traca- die, and Daniel MacKenzie, Ta- -tamagouche, N.S. I
Mrs. Proude had been in fail- -ing healt-h for some time, but bore her suffering with Christ- ian fortitude and never was heard to complain and had a smile for all who visited her. A very large number of peo- ple atte_nd"ed her funeral which was held on Sunday afternoon with a short service at the home followed by service in York Uni- ted Church. Rev. F. H. Little- johns spoke comforting words to the bereaved. Hymns sung were f‘The Lord is My Sherpherd,” and “Forever with the Lord." The pallbearers were Wendell Vesvsey, -Leith ‘Brown, Dewar Swan, Claude Lewis, William Crockett, Harry Lewis.- Inter- ment was in York Cemetery.
D IN’ MEMORIAM
One of the best known pioneers of Dawson Creek and district, John Duncan MacEachern died in Ponce Coupe Community Hos- pital the morning of November 21, 1957. _'
*“Mac” as he was known to most, was born at New‘~AIrgyle, P.E.I. on December 16, 1886.
In ‘1920, he came to Pouce Coupe where he operated a taxi business ‘until 1922, when he started a machinery supply there. ,
When steel pushed its way into Dawson Creek in the -fall of 1930, he moved his business" along with it. He operated his machinery enterprise here until last Feb- ruary, whenhe retired.
He is survived by three bro- thers, Colin, New Argyle, P.E. IL, Stanley, Calgary and Her- bert, Edmonton; and one sister, Mrs. Bruce MacLean, Long Creek, P.E.I. In Dawson Creek, -he is survived by a nephew, George MacEacher:n.
Funeral services for the late Mr. MacEachern were held in First United Church, Nov. 25, 1957. Rev. Frank Chubb, assis- ted by Lieut Wagner of the Sal- vation Army, conducted the services.
The Elks and Canadian Leg- ion funeral rites were also con- ducted. The Last Lament was sounded by Chris Smith and Jack Mundy sounded the Last Post. Pallbearers were George Mit- chell, W.0. Harper, C.E. Mo- Wha, Milt H-alverson, Bob Ber- geron, and Jack Flynn. Inter- ment in Canoe Cove, P.E.I.
IN MEMORIAM
J .D. MaCEACHERN
Relatives and friends were saddened to hear of the death of John DuncanIMacE»achern of Dawson Creek, B.C. on Nov. 21, 1957, in‘ the Pouce Coupe Com- munity Hospital following a few days illness.”He was born in New Argyle in _1886, the son of
{SEALED TENDERS addressed
to the undersigned and endorsed “TENDER FOR POST OFFICE, BEDFORD, NOVA SCOTIA, will be received in the office ofthe Secretary, until 3:00 p. m
RUARY 12, 1958.
Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ont., the District Architect, Department of Public Works, Federal Building, P. O. Box 425, Halifax, N. S., and the Post Office, Bedford, N. S.
To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a sec- urity in the form of a certified cheque or bonds as specified in the forms of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein.
The Department, through the Chief Architect’s office, through the undersigned, or through the office of the District Architect, Department of "Public Works, Federal Building, P. 0, Box 425, Halifax, N. S., .will supply blueprints and specifica- tion of the work.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services, and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, January 8, 1958.
WEDNESDAY, FEBI’ _ ‘Holy Heart at Halifax, spent the
or"
the late Duncan and Katherine? MacPhail MacEa.chern. At an‘. early age he went to California] and later Alaska, With the °‘_‘t' break of World War I he.enl1S- ted and served overseas with the Canadian Engineers. On his re- turn from overseas he settled in the Peace River District, B.C.. where he resided_until the time
of his passing. _ Following funeral services‘ in Dawson Creek the remains.
which were accompanied by his brother’ Stanley, were forward- ed to the home of his brother. Colin, New Argyle, P.E.I. The largely attended funeral servic- es“ were held on Sunday, Dec. 1, 1957. A short service was held at the home of his brother, Colin, thence to Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church. I»
Services were conducted by Rev. George Killen, assisted by Rev. R.A. Patterson. Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie played the organ at the home while Mrs. Hector Cur- rie was organist at the church service. During the service W. R. Shaw sang “Beyond the Sun- set”. - The hymns sung were ‘?The Lord Is My Shepherd” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”. Interment was i-n the church cemetery.
The pallbearers were Allison MacMillan, Hector Currie, Jam- es MacKenzie, George MacLean, Gordon MaCEachern and John MacEacher-n.. The Canadian Le- -gion burial service at the grave was read by the Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion.
IN MEMORIAM
INARCISSE L. PERRY
‘On Sunday, December 22nd, 1957, the death occurred at his home of Narcisse L. Pei‘ry, a well_ known and much respected citizen of Tignish at the age of 92 years. ' ‘
The late Mr. Perry was born in Tignish. He was twice mar- ried, his first wife being Judie Chaisson of Tignish. Of this mar- riage are four in family. Peter of Denver, Colorado, Joseph, Mildred, who predeceased him, also Sylvester ‘(whereabout un- known).
His second wife who survives him was Emily Doucette, who solely and lovingly cared for him during a lengthy illness and seven children. Aubain of Tignish, Leo predeceased him many years ago, Mildred, Mrs. Orville Martin Saint John, N.B., Joseph of Toronto, Leonie, Mrs. Emile Gallant, Nail Pond, Leo, Carleton Siding, Theresa, Mrs. Stanley Perry, Tignish, also thir- ty-two grandchildren.
The funeral was held on Tues- day morning on December 24. Solemn High Mass being cele- brated by Rev. Father Gallant in the St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignish.
The pallbearers were John P. Doucette, Joseph Doucette, Jer- ome Bernard, Hummie Gillis, Ben DesRoche, ~'Felix Allain.
May his soul rest in peace.
WELLINGTON '
Deepest sympathy goes out to Reverend W.B. MacPhail in his recent sad bereavement in the passing of his mother, Mrs. Macihail in Prince Coun- ty Hospital in her 79th year. Al- so to other surviving members of her family.
I. . Mr. an Mrs. J. Corkery and
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere Perry and family.
Mr. Ernest Gallant returned to Montreal on Sunday after spending the past few days with his mother, Mrs. Alec Gal- lant, wife and daughter.
Miss Beverley Barlow observ- ed her 9th birthday at her home on Sunday, December 29th. Al- so on the same day, Mr. How- ard Barlow observed his birth- day at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mccarville and 2 children of Carleton Sid- ing, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dell Ward, New Years Day.
Pupils of Abram’s Village School held their Christmas con- cert on December 19th. A de- lightful program of recitations, choral readings, carols and plays were well rendered by pupils of all grades. Santa appeared at the close of the program to de- light younger pupils who sang a lustly welcome. Gifts were pre- sented to the teachers. School will reopen Jan. 7th.
Peter Arsenault, seminarian at holidays with his parents.
Leonce and Dionel Gallant, students at Vocational School in Charlottetown. spent their holi- days at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Darby and sons Alan and Clair, have recently moved to Summerside where they will reside for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsen- ault_ and son Carol of R.C.A.F. Station, Quebec, were Christ- mas visitors at the home of Mr. 311d_Mrs. Melvin Arsenault and family of Borden.
Miss Marie Arsenault, Sum. merside, spent the holidays with her father, Mr. Emile J. Arsen- ault, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gau- det and other members of the family. .
Miss Claudette Reid who has been employed in Toronto for
the past few months, is spend- ing some time with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Reid.
Miss Cecllle Richard, nurse in
son Michael of Truro, N.S. spent .
twining at P.C ‘. Hospita1,.g_pent the holidays with her page“ Mr. and Mrs. Faustin Richam: --
Friends of Mrs. Frank_1_ lant will be pleased to learn is improved much in heam, is still a patient in the 1:_ Hospital.
Ga].
she
and 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Eucled ault and family, motored 1,0 St‘ ' Joseph, N.B., where they visit. ed Mrs. Arsenault’s parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Gaudet mi ‘ family. ,
Mrs. Fabbiola Gaudet Christmas with her son C1130 Mrs. Gaudet and family.
Arsen.
Mrs. Alex Gallant visited her daughter Mrs. Domie I-I. Gallant , Mr. Gallant and family my " Christmas’ day. - ‘ A '
Miss Myrtle Ferguson has it. turned to her duties in Charlotte. 1 town, after spending Christ‘ holidays with her parents.
Mr. James Maddix, emp ed in Moncton, and brother of Toronto, spent Christmas their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm - liam Maddix.
loy. _
Miss Marie Maddix, emm} ed in Summerside, sepnt 3 few ,’ days with her parents, Mr, “H Mrs. Alyre Maddix.
Misses Rose and Celia Al'S&1.wl ault of Charlottetown, are spew; ' ing a few days with their par.‘ I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fidele A]. ' senault. .
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berna;-,1 and family of Hunter River, Vig. ‘ ited Mr. William Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Keith Maclioiiam" on Christmas Day. '
The death occurred at can Egmont on December 25th, of i Mr. Amable Arsenault in his 93 year. Funeral took place from. his late residence Saturday mm; II ning to Mont Carmel Chm-ch, for requiem mass at 9.00 _a,m, I Interment in church cemetery. I
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conrad and two sons of Halifax, N..s_, motored here to spend the “hon. days with Mrs. Eva Day am- family. Mr. Conrad returned.oII= Friday while .Mrs. Conrad and I children expect to spend son’ time here. ' I
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Mr. Alyre H. Gallant is from the P.C. Hospital, whee- he underwent surgery.
Mr. Clarence Arsenault, sIll(I- I’ ent at St. Joseph’s University, I’ N.B., spent Christmas holidayti with his uncle and aunt, -llrfiti and Mrs. Albin Arsenault and‘
family, Cape Egmont.
Among those attending Ordin- ation to Holy Priesthood ofltev. .3 Arsene Richard C.S.CI-. in 9.," Joseph’: University were Ill ' _’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. GI ' Richard and family; Mr. " Mrs. John W; Gallant; Mr. and Mrs. Jaddus Gallant; Mr. mill Mrs. Peter Arsenault; Mr. and Mrs. Armand Richard; Mr. all!» Mrs. Gildas Richard; Mr. Em-A manuel Richard; Mr. DositIIeI_ Poirier; Mr. and Mrs. Eligah_ ‘ senault; Mrs. Theodore PoIn¢'._
to, recently visited his p_ and relatives in Abram’: Villttli.
The funeral of the late Amabll ‘_
mel Church where Retllll Mass was celebrated by Rev. J- F. Buote at 10.30. Pall he were Felix, Alyre and Leo lant, Glorice Aucoin, Nam?! Richard and Albert Arsenaull-~ Interment in Mont Carmel Cell” etery. W
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Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ,1 motored to Toronto. The? In ‘‘ ivisiting for a while, on W‘) ‘trip with their son ‘Law’ ence who is a Stl.ldent*'WlIIl/3'1 Franciscan Fathers, M011 Quebec. .
Mr. and Mrs. I,ance_D3iI°"» were recent visitors to P1usv1II9.- "
Mr. Freddie Corcoran. 5°“ (* Mr. and Mrs. Justin .fi?éC“”%’ East Royalty, was visi ,. tives in Piusville and Bum’ Lot 7. T ,
Mr. Francis Gallant, T0T°% spent a few days recently W‘ V
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his parents Mr. and Mrs- Little Miss Ange1§.§°T“:i” ‘- spent a few days visitini , Kelly, Roseville. M, Mr. Edward Gallant 319” . family in Piusville and , Messrs. Dale Corcoranme“ -Carlyle Ramsey were D115 “‘ visitors to Charlottetown Jun. 2nd. _ ' Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray Mr. and Mrs. warburton M““,"' . OTTAWA (CP) — DeP3‘:!‘f§ store sales rose 3.4 Per ° $140,193,000 in Noyeplberépo the bureau of statistics F November period climbed ‘:1’, cent to si,1i6,659.000 ff°“‘ SHIPMENTS DECREI: OTTAWA IcP)—Value iers in November de In cent to $1,792,533,00° I” my ‘bureau of statistics 5351” day. The November cent compared W1 . t valued at $1.849~057z°00 in
out Gallant Piusville. her grandmother, MYS- Christmas holidays ' L Summerside on Thursday: family were recent 8'19
STORE SALES RISE ,, November to $144»927»°°“ Thursday. Sales in the earlier.
SE, ments by Canadian {nan 300,000 the preVi0“5 1“.°” Iresented a decrea§€ °ghip'men responding month I‘