PAGE FOURTEEN

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

APRIL 15. 1952

O'Leory and

Professional Cariis view” .

E. E. Parknan Opt.D.. R.0. OPTOMETIIIST

Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis.

and Mrs.

land other American centers. 1 Miss Shirley Grigiz. Moncinn. ll. spent the Easter week-end

om” Hour" her home in West

0 to 12 - I to D and by appointment

and Mrs. Randall Boater, and Mr. l Ken Ellis left on Good ,Friday for a short. trip to Boston

Devon, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Burlington and Vicinity

-Mr. Howard Daye, Norboro, ls

Mr. '

County Hospital for observation and treatment.

The many friends of Mr. lr:i llluestis, Wilmot. Valley. will he Nolpleased to learn he is gradually 5' recovering from his recent sud- den illness at the Prince County

spending a few days in the Prince

largely attended. The service was conducted, by the Rev. E. W. Coupland. The pallbearers were Messrs. Percy MacMurdo, Harry Bowneas. Learnan Caseley. Dar- rell Picketts. Samuel Waugh and William Btavert. The funeral of the George MacLeod was his late home at lrishtown -on Friday. April 4th, when the serv- ice was conducted by D. A. Campbell. were Messrs. J. Lorne Campbell. Wilfred Camp- bell, Preston and Thomas Camp-

lute

Albany and Vicinity

Mrs. Harry Quigley of Mount , -I-won W” g recent vim”, to Women: Institute was held at Mr. Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. "I9 Mme 0' M3 "Dd M"- 30"" held m,,,, and Mrs. Clarence Reeves.

Lloyd Mayhew and Mr. me R”. Reece Quigley of North Tryon are

Mr.

The ,,,,",b,,m.,,,.s engaged in cutting pit props for E. Campbell, Summerside firm. .

Piiisvilie and Bloomfield

--The monthly meeting of the

F. Gallant on Thursday evening. April 3rd. '

Messrs. Euclid and William Gai- a larit returned to their homes in Piusville on aturday. April 5th. after spending a few days in

Mr. Dan Kehoe has been busy Halifax. Nova Scotla.

Phone 3287

Building Surninerside. l'. E.

PHONE 288!

ii. F. Hunter ll.

Sunimerside. l'. E.

Giassts Fitted

riioxi: xiis

OPTOM ETRIST

MaoiitiliALIl

Etc. LLB.

Late Heath Strong.

Money to Loan Collections Attended To.

REGENT THEATIIE BLDG. Summer St. suminersldc

jjjj-:1;--1 1--an-2-jj-jg ,

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank oi Commerce

L

L

Complete Visual Analyses

SNl.tLL.TlAN'S BUILDING

.W. CHESTER S. Iarrister, Solicitor. Notary

Office formerly occupied by

KC.

Promptly

ml. A. Grigz.

, Miss Freda Strong, student at. lihe Commercial College in Char- lottetown, arrived home on April 10th to spend Easter at the home ,of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross I Strung.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacCoii- incil, Mont-ton, N. B.. arrived ' Wcsf Devon on Good Friday spent. the Easter week-end IXJIIPSIS of Mrs. MticConncll's piir-, rats. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morcs-l head. Mrs. MacConnr.-ii was form-l fcrly Miss Marion Morcshcad.

i Workmen are busy wiring Carleton Lot Six School. We uti- derstand the work is heing done by Mr. Leigh Maewiliiams. li

Iwill he :1 izreat convenience to

lall using the school.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendi.-Ii Wilson

were visitors to O'Lcary on Good ,l”riii;i,v. Mr. Wilson is manager of ithc Blink of Nova Scotia in Ken- Isingtnn and he and his family are former O'Leary residents. Mr. Wil- 'son was formerly manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia in 0'Leary.

- Dr. and Mrs. George Fraser land little son Domild, of Muigravc. lN. S. arrived in O'Leary on .Thursday, April 10th, and

,er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-

incth Campbell. Mrs.

on the Nova Scotla side of Strait of Cansn.

There was 1-i good i'i)ii,r:i'c:::itioii iiiri-sent :it. 2:.'ifl pm. for the Good Friday service in the West Devon Church. The president of the Y.

the

Phone 89

Kcnsingion

N. E. ELLIS INSURANCE

5 Summer Sl.. PHONE 2413

DR. GLEN R. IIENDRY

Veterinary. surgeon

Fire - Auto - Casualty

Su minerside

P. l'., Miss Ruby Cornish, pre- sided. The responsive reading was taken by Mrs. Russel Boy- lnn. The scripture wviis read by Miss Franz-cs Olivcr. Prayer was nffcrcri by Mrs. Eric lilacNcill and the Minister, Rev, W. G. Dick- son. was heard in an appropriate message.

The last of the thrcc Good Fri- ldny S(ll'Ylf'PS on the O'l.cary pas- tnr:iI charge of the llnitcd CIlllF('Il of Canada was held in the Bloom- field Church at 8 p.m. Vernon Cornish, president of the Y. P. IE1 presided. Scripture was read by Miss Helen Hardy and responsivcl lhrrta M.-ivAiisliind. Prayer wzisl offered by Edwin Hardy and the Minister. Rcv. W. G. Dickson. was heard in the special message ony the Crucifixion.

Under the auspices of the Younl: People's Unions. special Good Fri- day services were held in the

Officei 58 summer

Hours 1l.00 to 12.00 a. II: 2.00 to 5.00 p. in. 'I.0C to 5.00 p. m.

Dial 2352

PLANNING TO BUILD A NEW HOME OR RE-ROOF YOUR PRESENT HOME?

iiiisi iiiiiiiooi lltiiil siiiioiis an inn

g MK A . w,,

t. lili H. Ni. Mm ' N hilt, I i.

BEAUTIFUL, T00! 11:: staggered butt lines of J-M Durabestos Shingles, their old-wood grained eiecr and an excellent choice of colours lend loveliness to an

roof. Diirabesoos Roof Shingles are nude of sdaesoos and cement. They are u dur- able as none . . . nreproof, weatherproof

W.E. CALLAGHAN

Physician A Surgeon

Street

l i

N

that

M. F. SCHURMAN co. urn.

BUMMERIIDE Q The Home Of A” COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE

KENSINGTON

0'Lt-ary United Church at it a.m. and at, West Devon United Church at 2:30 p.m. and the night servlcc,

was in the Bloomfield United lCllUl”('II at 2 pm. At all places 1 there were large congregations

lconsidcriniz the very heavy roads.

in 0'Lcary Miss Ilestcr Boates. president of the Y. P. U., presid- ed. The scripture was read by lDonnld Mrithcson. The responsive lrcading was led by Harold Mac- ,-Noill and Prayer was offered by llvliss Olive Jelly. A feature of the service was the recently ro-organ-

.lzed Junior Choir which led the service of song and sang two ,'Sp('CIBI numbers. The girls com-

jprisiniz the choir were trained by ,;Mrs. Edward Macllougiill and Mrs. Il)an MncPherson. There were

5

ubesoos "' ,' worn outi

For free literature see you Clnadlan Johns-Manila, Street, Toronto.

itlioro to Buy .i.it.

that

will nizikc a big difference andl

Eand tuo children of l(ensimzton,,Kensmr,mn

spenti lliaster as the guest of Mrs. FFIIS-lFrjdgy' April 4m,

'in his 24th year. lby two sons. Kenneth and James HAO B:ii'bai'it MacGougan

I uiaiiesiori"

'Anoflier Jolina-Monvlla asbestos aclilovanieiit

and rorproof . . . have all the essentials of lifetime protection and trouble-free satisfaction. in over 40 years not one J-M has, ever burned . . . or

Hospital where he is a patient.

The many friends of Mrs. Mar-

garet Connick will be sorry learn of her serious illness at home at Norboro.

) - O , The many friends of Mr. Ivan Diirrach, Kcnsington, will be gliiil

to know he is able to be

again after an illness of sevorzil

l Icss, Cliiirloltcloun. spent a rent week-cnri at their home Norboro.

Misses Miri.-im and Norma Law-

Mrs. Vl'. l-f. Sharpe, Norboro, is visiting her son and (laughter-iin Glover, widow of the late John

hell and Heath MncLeod. Inter- ment was in Geridie Memorial

l0 Cemetery, New London.

her

The death of Mr. Frank Simp- son occurred unexpectedly at his home at Hamilton, on Saturday. April 5th, in his 81st year. He wiis well known as it farmer, fox breeder and SllIuni'Ii supporter of the Conservutive pnrly, iind is lsurvivcd by his wife. one son aiiil liwo daughters. Neil at home. Tl",Sophia, Mrs. W. .l. Profitt, Long fllffliver. and Joan, Mrs. Jacob Mur-

ray, Elmsdulc.

-The death

Olll

of Mrs. Louisa

law. Mir and MrS- Sillnley Sharpo. Glover, occurred at her home at

tMnrgeite.

I Mr. anti Mrs. A. Norboro, were recent visitors icharlotlctown.

and Mrs. left

Mr.

recently on

I 1

lvlslting friends and relatives

Boston and New York.

-1- ldcath of her only sister. Mrs

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rev.-vcsQFi'ed Murphy, at her home at ,lFreetown, are visiting their suii-Imlston, Mass,, has been received ;ln-law and dallillllfflk M11 mid by Mrs. David Campbell, Irish- ;MFS- AFCNC Pt1.VI1l('1'. Bllflitlzzlnlk ,ltowii. Mrs. Murphy, ncc Mildred -- ---- Corr, -a daughter of the into Mr.

Mrs. Eldon Campbell rcturiied,iiiid Mrs. William Corr, passed to her home in Charlottetown onj away early Tuesday morning I after speiidiiig,March 25th, after an illness of? lthe past few days Ill Kensiiigion. only three hours caused by cer-

Frasrr WHS;wiiere she was the guest of iter

Friends of Mr. bell, Burlington. will be glad

,lcarn that he is now making I Jgood recovery after being ill with, mumps for the past two wccizs ,

Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. town, is spending a few days Kensington, where she is

in-law, Cooke.

Mr. and Mrs.

The ativtinii salr nf

Mr. Howard Daye, Norboro, Tuesday, April 1st, was well tcndcd. l'P.'lliZ0(I.

good prices wcrc

The dean, of Mr. J,,m,,s Camngyears after the death of her hus-

,rr-ailing was taken by .'vIiss Al-,lPrincc County Hospital. Summer-

heul Dnrnhm Occurred M me where she since resided with her side, on Tlltlsflill, April lsi. llcldaglghtevnlemwri - 1 d I . formerly resided in Burlington "3 N” 3 30"” R" mpm

nnd was wcil known as a farmer

rind vctcrinnrinii. lie is survived , ,, ,,

by several granilriiildrcn. lvlis pllgafgegiriz ":1I3m?;err falggd ' am

wife and three (I-'Iii!lhlPl'S prc- . K . p I itheir last respects signified the I

derciiscd hiin.

town. occurred suddenly at home on Wednesday. April

8., both of Irishtowii. and sisters. Mrs. and Mrs.

Kensington.

Minnie Campbell

The funeral of Louisa Glover was hcid from Mark's Church, Kensington,

stage on the great significance the Crucifixion.

Pl

ilooi Sliin

r1-Mdaoiavaewrlte HMNW

om. so, in say”

u

Building Materials

ll. Wcbsi cr.

Ben Champion. daughter.

Charlotte- the

guest of her brother and sister- Ggmm-,,South and

line .riock'”lR. , and machinery on the promises riIlIl'VInK l'la559d (0 ll" Cl9"”ll Y9" Bidding l!'llS.I)l'lSI( antl'be”0" though some i-onipciitivo liirldingllH""'-Vl

was ,.,,N,h.,.d on H", land ,,”,.r,,,.-iitai'i'iage she moved to Hills River at the same sale, it was not sold.

The death of Mr. George Muc- Leod, well known farmer of Irish-

2nd. He is survived

the late Mrs.

Wednesday, April 2nd, and was .

many pretty flowers. The min- later. Rev. VV. G. Dickson was heard in a most impressive mes-

-AZ. in l-lillcrest Cemetery.

O Johns-Munville FIRST IN ASBESIOS FOR EVERY PURPOSE

IiUllI.)lNfi Nllilllilfll H

INUUSTWAI

CHARLOTTETOWN

Kelvin Grove on Monday, Marcli 3lst, following an illness of MV- cral weeks. She was the former Louisa Mill of Clcrmont. and was in her 93rd ycar. Surviving are lone son Frank. at home. and one

Fannie. Mrs. Darius Valley, also one

to

til Hogg, Wiimot

motor trip to the United Statcslbrotiicr, Mr. Palmerston Mill of where they will spend two we-.-ks (tie;-mom.

ill

The sad news of the sudden

cbral hemorrhage. She was ircll

1l0rn1PFl)' Miss Norma CamlJb0ll- uncle and stint, Mr. and Mrs. J.) known in this Province and is- Dr- FF-'ISf'r 18 the lthyslfiatt f0rlBradford Millman. ,sui-vlvcd by her husband .-indl the prt-'tY.V ""19 WW" (ll M"l8re'H'0 .thrce children, Mildred, ROb(.'l'l.1

Tiiaiic Cainp-;aiid Mary, as well as a 5lSl.Ll'.

to Mrs. Campbell. it

IN MEMORIAM

in MRS. LAURA IRVING --The community of Alberton surrounding districts ,vici'e greatly shocked on Salul'dll,V. ,-March 22. when Mrs. Laura Irv- widow of the late Herbert

on-ward. M. The deceased was born at Al- slxty-seven years ago. Mgdnughtcr of Benjamin and Maizlc Champion. After her

:where she and her husband car- lried on farming operations. A few

band, she moved to Albcrton South

woman, beloved by all, and will always be remembered by those

cstecm and honor with which tlic' lclccenscd was held.

Left to mourn the loss of a lov- ing mother are three sons, James. Kenneth and John. one daughter Eleanor IMrs. Cccll Htithi, and Iten grandchildren.

t Funeral services. under the direc- tion of Mr. David Williams, were hcid on March 24th from the home of her daughter. by her minister Rev. Arthur Wallis of the Alberton United Church. Hymns sung were "Peace, Perfect Peace", and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus".

A solo, ”We Shall Beach The Summer Land". was beautifully rendered by Mrs. John Wells with Miss Annie Leard as accompanist.

Pall bearers were William Lea- vitt. Herbert Clark, Russell Bell.

Leigh Hodgson. James 0'Mesrn

and Ainsley Hutt. Interment was

ills?

of

St. on

of

A bestos Acliiovciiieiitss ' i; - '

-l-M ASBESTOS BRAKI LININOS

In 1905 J-M made the IlfS( asbestos brslre lining for auto- mobiles. Todsy J-M makes brake linings for every kind of car. truck, or bus. Through re- search and manufacturing skill, J-M employs the magic min- eral asbestos to give you long. term braking safety.

J-M ACOLISTICAI. MATIRIAII All over Canada, Johns-Mam ville Acoustical Materials are

the past few days unloading a car of coal. Mr. Kr.-hoe has handled a number of cars this fall and winter for Mr. Layton Green of Albany.

Mrs. Ollie Samuels has returned to her home in North Tryon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muirhead. after spending the win- ter months in Augustine Cove.

Mrs. Janie Boulter has taken up residence again at her home in North Tryon after spending some time in Victoria and Charlotte- town.

Mr. Lorne Cameron of Albany was in North Tryon and Tryon on Wednesday, March 26th. when he delivered a number of baby chicks.

Mr. John Muttart, Mr. Hedley Muttart, Mr. Myron Dawson and Mr. Walter Gamble motored to Amherst. N. 5., on Thursday. March 27th.

Potatoes have eased a little in price at Albany but the market is still strong in other Maritime centres. Dealers are quoting 53.25 to 53.50 a 75-lb. bag, and turnips are in good demand.

A large crowd from Piusville attended the show in Bloomfield on Monday, April 7th, titled "The Cruclfixion of Our Lord."

Quite a few men from Piusvllle are cutting and peeling pulp for Brookins.

Friends of Mrs. Joseph 5. Gal- lant are glad to hear she is around again after her recent ill-

ness. -33.

New Annnn and Vicinity Mrs. B. 1".PTllriian. Travellers

Rest. was a business visitor to summerslde recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rayner were business visitors to Summer- slde on Thursday, March 27th.

Mrs. Aubrey Pineau. Carleton, was a. visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Gallant, New Annan, on Saturday. March 29th.

The Sliur Gain plant: tit Norili Tryon has Just completed the tin-

3”"- 'tlic Association.

loading and hauling of a carload of choice bnrlcy for its mixing plant.

Anioiig those from the Island attending the meeting of the Pro- gressive Conservative Association of Canada is Mr. Cloud DeLaney of Albany, an active member of

Mr. Murdock Dawson of Albany was among those who attended the farmers' meetings in Char- Iottctown recently. Mr. Dawson is one of Albany's leading farm- ers and last week sold a carload of potatoes to an Albany produce dealer for 3.4.00 a '15-lb. bag.

A large number of hockey fans from this district travelled by truck to the Borden Rink to at- tend the Intermediate B cham- pionship game between Borden Nationals and the Georgetown Eagles. The game was won by the Georgetown Eagles, 7-ti. One of the largest crowds at the Bor- den rink this season was in at- tendance.

Mr. Max Cope of Albany has some eight. hundred started hy- in-ed roosters. These are Barred

Rock and New Hampshire cross. Some of Mr. Cope's roosters and capons weighed up to ten pounds last season. They are produced by the Cameron Chick Hatchery of Albany.

--A.

, Kensington and O O O Vicinity Mrs. llorarc Bryenton hiis re- turned home from the Prince

County Hospital where she had undergone an operation.

Her many friends will regret to hear that Mrs. Peter Connlclt of Norboro is quite ill at her home.

Mr. Gerald Murphy, Clermont. had the misfortune to lose a val- uable horse this week. The ho- imal became ill while in Kenslng- ion with an incurable disease.

Scott Woodsidc, ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodlldc, Margatc, suffered a painful ac- cidcnt recently when he fell and broke the hone in his thumb in two places.

-Peter MacDonald. eight-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie MacDonald, was the victim of an unfortunate accident recently. While he. and his companions were playing with hows and ar- rows nn nrrow struck Peter in the eye. He was rushed to an eye specialist who performed an oper- atlon on his eye in the Char. iottetown Hospital. His many friends hope that he will not lose the sight of his eye and will soon return home fully recovered. -K.

LONDON- - (UP) -'I'he has granted permission foi-Qu;-fol: Majesty's Theatre In the my- marktta to be known as "Her Mg- J65?-3'5 Theatre." The theatre's greatest success was "cm, chm Chow-" first but on in um and performed a recon: total or 2,233

George Ramsay, and Mrs. attended the Manse-Woodside wed-

The many friends of Mrs. Harry Schurman are sorry to hear of her illness and all hope she will soon enjoy better health.

The many friends of Mr. Henry Moose will be sorry to hear he is ill and all hope to see him out soon. T

Mrs. Don schurman and daugh- ters Myra and Judy, New Annan. spent Sunday afternoon, Miirch 30. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Proirse Chnpcllc, Sherbrooke.

Miss Florence Gallant and Mas- ter Wilbur Gallant were visitors to Summersidc on Tuesday, April lat. '

Mr. Robert Williams, New An- nan. recently flew, to Montreal where he spent a few days visit.- ing his father.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noonan, Tn-

dian River, were recent guests at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold

Mandel-son.

-Mr. Wesley Paynter. French

River, recently visited with her brothers, John and Ben Plllman, and her sister, Mrs. Agnes Riley, all of Travellers Rest.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moase re-

turned to their home in New An-

mm on Thursday. March 27. after touring part of the Maritimcs on their honeymoon.

The many friends of Mr. Leland

Curiey, student. at St. Dunatan's. are sorry to hear of his illness

and wish him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Macxay. Mrs. Don

Schurman were among those who

Emeline

ding at the Trinity United Church. Summerside, on Tuesday, March 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Whitiock

and family, Hunter River, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wall on Sunday.

March 30. They were accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. McNeill and Miss Mary Bulman. Av

xnnsingnzm on-HE) w. A.

--The April rneetln, of the W. A. of Kensington United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest MacEwen, on Wednesday evening. April 9th.

ing the Creed and the minutes of the last meeting were read. approv- ed. followed by the roll call.

The visiting committee reported making 21 calls, and a new commit- tee was appointed for this month. A letter of appreciation was read from one who had received treats from the society. on motion it was agreed that a pantry sale be held at: xler Clark's store.

it was sugggeaiod that an after- noon Tea also be held. further plans to be made at the next meet- ing. Mrs. Kennedy read a letter in connection with the gift that is be- ing sent to Lady Alexander, by the people of Canada.

The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Horace Glover with the following lunch committee, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Murray, and Mrs. Macxenaie.

The meeting closed with the Min-

times.

helping to reduce unwanted noise in radio studios, odices, schools. th and hospitals. In many cases their application has resulted in noise reduction of as much as 427:. ,

B577