rmn-Mm

szsswzcu Willi

Pi?E(1lOUS' IMIEIAL PIAIING luas vuzrccrso

..

IN MIMORIAM

III. WILLIAM COOPER

The death of Mr. William Cooper occurred at the P. E. 1., Hospital on Aurust 3. 1954. in his 60th year. following an illness of sev- eral weeks.

The late Mr. Cooper was born at Royalty Jct.. th son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W .iam Cooper of Murray Harbor. In young man- hood. he was a carpenter by trade and for the last 20 years he was gate keeper at the Hillsboro 4 Bridge. Mr. Cooper developed

traits of character which endear- ed him to those who were privi- leged to know him. He will be re- membered particularly for his loy- alty and devotion'to family and friends. his quiet air of refine- ment. his outstanding intellectual qualities and his alert and pleasant manner.

He was a devout'member of the Zion Presbyterian ichurch. active in his support of church activities and ready always to lend his tal- ent in promoting any worthy in- terests. l

The late Mr. Cooper leaves to mourn his widow..the former An- nie Bowman of North Wiltshire, four sons and four daughte .. The sons are: Lorne. Elmer and Gor- don of Southport and Wesley of York. The daughters are: (Pearl). Mrs. Dennis Crawford. North Bay. 0nt.; (Emma) "Mrs. Richard Mes- servey. Brookfield. N. S.; (Doro- thy), Mrs. John Bishop. Halifax. N. S.; and Lena at home. A sister. Mrs. Matilda Bourget of Cambridge. Mass, and 27 grand- children also survive. There are three half-sisters. Mrs. Hilda Ryan. Mrs. Hazel Grouch, both of Cam- bridge. Mass., and Mildred, Mrs. Max Binson of Montreal. Three hall!-brothers. George C oope r, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Chester. New Glasgow, N. 8.. and Alfred of Cambridge. Mass. There was a son. Arthur. a half-brother. Gor- don. and a half-sister. Pearl, who predeceased him several years

ago.

The funeral of the late Mr. Cooper was held from the Zion Presbyterian Church on August 6. The services was conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans. A solo. "The Old Rugged Cross," was sung by Mrs. Arthur Roper.

The Pallbearers William McCarron. Owen Mc-

were: Messrs.

Mr. aaa lbs. and Family.

Sister Matilda.

Tom and MargaretTi'lilliard.

Roland Wood. -

Jane. Lorne and Girls.

Ernest Maclnnis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders and Family.

Cards of Sympathy: Aquilla and Katie Bowman. Annie, Edna and Family. Harrison. Lennie and Family. Mrs. Maude Beaton.

Mr. and Mrs. William Muise and

Family.

Mary Bragg.

Mary Smith.

Mrs. Maclnnis Girls and Rockey. Georgie Stewart.

Mary and Eugene Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webster. Cheater. Edna and Girls. "Maude Court.

Genevieve McKenna.

June and George Scantiebury. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buell. Mrs. Maclnnis and Ella.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cobb. Nettie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tait and

Family.

Bessie and Owen Younker Lloyd Brehaut.

Mary and Benny Comeau.

Tena Martlrenno.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Colel Joyce and George Purt.

Joe and Katie Burns and Fam-

Arhur Wanna:

Mr. and Mrs. Owen McGarry.

Paula Cormier.

Tommy Cormier.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gillis.

Miss Bessie Crossman. Fred and Annie McAdam.

Lorne nad Lottie Kelly and Fam- 'ly.

Sadie and Percy Wood.

Leslie and Elsie MacDonald.

Jim and Addie 0'Brian.

Esther and Russell Younker and Family.

Helen and Earl Rearden and Family. York Women's Institute. R. C. Giggey.

Lilla and Mathew Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Corish and Norman.

Lawrence. Lottie and Family. I

Susie Higgins.

George and Pat Higgins.

Margaret and Peter Proud.

Margaret and Lawrence Gau- thier.

Mrs. Bertha Gibbs.

Alfred and Mammie Bishop

Ella MacArthur.

Telegrams:

Mrs. Mitelda and Dorothy, Cam- bridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Dartmouth, N. 5.

Letters of sympathy:

Mrs. Hilda Ryan. Cambridge. Mass.

Mrs. Max Binson. Montreal.

Mrs. Alva Richardson. Haver- liill. Mass.

Mrs. Ernest Coles, Suffolk.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. William Cooper and family wish to thank the clergymen. Rev. E. C. Evans. Rev. W. H. Brown, Nurses and Doctors of the P. E.

Fred Beamish.

Hospital; also their good neighbors '

and kind friends. and all those who assisted in any way during their recent and bereavement.

'Am"Rw' I Garry. Roland MacDonald, Lorne ITIPTHAT Floog& E1gnestdM;glnnis arid Les; ter ac one . e mem era 0

Jsmpswwz the L. 0. A. attended in a body Mouwcgg and conducted the service at the Imaioulf grave. Interment was in Clifton XNEWRHING Cemetery.

.poINT rnosus. rnsnurns

' iliow:

Wife and Family. I Wreaths: INA" EVER Grandchildren.

Apnm-IMII Pearl. Dennis and Grandchil-

dren. slmmsmv Daughter-in-law. Lillian and WRITFS EASIER Grandchildren. sprays: MDGNQYW Minister and Staff of Depart- IMMWWS ment of Public Works and High- WSMOOMR Mir”? w A Lo 12:; . . . . ca

Iwmmamm Members of L.O.A.

NWUIIIIRPEII. Labor Union.

. . Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop. MNWT . . .Mr. and Mrs. ,Clinton Ashley. lug! .1-lalifax, N. S. -

i Mrs. McPherson. Joe, Wendell ,mi(cmIf and Ella.

imnsmzi

l

OK.

J

MONCION. N. 3-. (CP) -Now that the St. Lawrence seaway is a sure thing. a growing number of Maritlmers are wondering if theylll ever see the day a canal is built across the isthmus of Chlgnecto between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

To mould the two-century-old dream of a Chignecto canal into a reality. more than 80 organizations are clamoring for action. The campaign is being spearheaded by Henry Murphy, Liberal MP for Westmorland.

Mr. Murphy. who says the 18- mile icanal is "part and parcel" of the St. Lawrence project. even has a plan by which he claims the United States may be encouraged to help finance the cost. Estimates run as high as tl00,000,000.

Using a map of the Marltimes and eastern United States to pre- sent his views. Mr. Murphy says the canal would benefit the Mari- time provlnces. the eastern United States and Quebec.

QUEBEC ROUTES

Tracing possible shipping routes that would be opened by such a canal. he shows how goods ship- ped from Boston by way of the canal to Newfoundland or U. S. bases in Labrador would save at least 400 miles now needed to cir- cle Nova Scotia.

Nova Scotia would benefit in that it would open up the western and north shores. New Brunswick -especially the port of Saint John -would no longer -be out of the way to coastal shipping heading up or down from Quebec. Prince Ed- ward Island would be able to move her crops to U. S. markets by a shorter route.

Such a canal would be id e al in moving ore from the Gulf of St. Lawrence shore of New Brunswick to plants in the United States. By using the Bay of Fundy's high tides it would be possible to obtain elec- tric power for use in industries in the district.

Actual construction would pro-

LOTS OF CHANCES TO WIN ”""

Liberal MP iieadsi campaign To Build II. B. - II. 3. Canal

vido employment for many Marl- timers. Dredging of the canal it- self. he says, would not be too big a task. but lacks would have to be built and a ship basin construct- ed.

HIGH TRANSPORT COSTS

Mr. Murphy said that the canal would not affect Halifax to any great extent.

"Transportation costs have al- ways been a burden on industry in the Marltimes. The post-war rail- way frelght rate increases have made their position much worse and many small industries have been forced to close. And while the rest of Canada has moved ahead the Marltimes has been held back by transportation handicaps. The Chignecto canal would do much to overcome these." he said.

''In 1871 the Maritimcs had one of the highest per capita of em- ployed. In 1946 we slipped to sec- ond last and even further than that since then." he said.

KELLY'S CROSS W. I.

Mrs. Ambrose Monaghan enter- tained the members of this In- stitute at her home on Friday eve- ing, Oct 1. Roll call was answer- ed by seven members. There were three visitors present. The trea- surer gave a report of the recent bingo and dance held in the school. She stated that all bills were paid up to date.

The sick committee reported that one sick had been treated during the month. .The new sick committee members are Miss Elaine McQuaid and Mrs. Clar- ence Curley. The correspondence consisted of a receipt from the Iron Lung Fund. A letter from the T. B. League stating that their annual meeting will be held the latter part of October. The presi- dent was appointed to attend.

A letter was also read from the Department of Health and Wei-

BIG PRIZES IN ALL I

Canadian residents

company Previews New Free From Fading Fibre

NEW YORK - (AP) -- Celen- eso corporation of America has previewed a new synthetic libre- "arnel"-whlch the firms said of- fers unusual advantages of "ease- of care and wash-and-wear" as well as rcasonble price.

The ilbre, spun from cellulose triacetate. resulted from several years of research at the celanese laboratories in Surnmlnt, N. J.. and other plants of the arm.

Harold Blanche, president of Ce- lanese, announced Monday that commercial production of arnel has begun.

Dr. Rainer G. Stoll, Celanese re- search expert, said amel is ma- chine-washable at any tempera.- ture setting: tree from fading or staining in a wide variety of dye shades; quick-drying and com- pletely suitable tor tumble-drying in a standard home laundry equip- ment, with little or no need ior ironing after drying.

fare concerning the dental clinic to be held in Crapaud. It was de- cided to hold a dance at Thanks- giving. Four members volunteered to supply the lunch which wlil be sold. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John

Molyneaux. This will be the an- nual meeting. y

The lunch committee will he Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. Jo-I seph Kelly. For the entcrtainmcnil a game will be played and the prize donated by the hostess. The sum of 31.20 was realized from "Twenty Questions" and the prizes were won by Mrs. Monaghan and Mrs. Curley. Lunch was served

charge.

EFFECTIVE TRAPS

EDMONTON (CP) - Cnyote-gct- ters - trap guns firing strychnine pellets - are being used effectively by many Alberta farmers and ranchers. One farmer, P. R. Chubb of Blulfton, has taken 160 coyotes in this fashion.

VIA rm

PLUS A Westinghouse refrigerator in

by the hostess and committee in g

Enioy I Trans-Canada Air Lines Iamous North Slar luxury flight.

' MYS

JUST NAME THE MYSTERY MUFFINI Waitlll the family tastes 'em--they'll

Wednesday. Oct. II. use Bio Guardian "rage in FAMOUS CEAITBIIEN Antonio Siradivari, the great It-

HUGE SHARK

Largest type of shark. die whale shark of the Indian and Pacific alian violin-maker oceans reaches a length of 60 or was apprenticed 60 feet. Nicolo Amati.

MUSTARD

does something Wonderful '

for sondwichs.”

4..--G F I R at ml-IERFS THE SECREII - a. menu ' to row 5”'”" 4. 1 new I I”::n Iunchoon "'f.aJ"s:Iaoa'IPl:Idd' ad ymJ:'Aylt'orAI:I" I ioblesP9”M opgrantlfs Mustard uare I00? . I 3 Iabl.”-womdianla In a IIOVI "Id ””"g:)EIdm ' Combinelliil: Vreid: Filling I0? iC"'uJ i mix rhoroupoh 1- l;o':Ih-."' 9",, ' 5'5 wndmdulz-1 malias rnanY 9'I"' wanlnll. I h:::h::IIIIIIiIiug'sestre iasI1- C";mY' I so "' . y. rtecl ' ' QQIdIl'tdFf.u a'”:'spl . tend """ oI mi "' .. tori ..--- I hung" qgnulies 0”--p”gg-.-----v-'B

Canada's Golden Duality PREPARED MUSTARD -in the Red Pennant Jar...

WIN A FABULOUS IIIIIAY

Au.-naan TERY MUFFIN CONTEST

IT'S EASYI FUN I

who died in 1137. in his youth is

I "n "M" help you win! Try these delicious muf- ood fins (easy recipe is given below), then 9 . M 2 FREE 10 DAY TRIP To FLORIDA think up a good name for them! Some b"790”I5 ' examples of names are "Upside Down Muffins" or "Prune! ' ' Muffins" or "Golden Fruit Mullins." But you can think 0 mmsgy wig: f',-;.r,rL':::,,:,-:(;"Y. 3. better. Submit lots of entries! Enter today. wholesome you 3250 in spending money! food 5 You'll slay at the luxurious Sunset . MYSTERY MUFFIN RECIPEI x-i------ ' Hotel in Si. Peiersburq, Florida, over- i looking beautiful Becca Clem; Boy. G d i . I 1 cup Koneoo'- All-lm N: we rill"-:1 liw id 5.; lo I ' d o ' st ran pr so wmnerosc V4 cup mm: ' up-. 6 inc new of whra' y:,o:,I::Il 33:, :3i,nI:,a;olf .lT . receives a Westinghouse 1 egg V1 tsp. IaIl hay. g wgndgrful fimgl . Frost-Free Refrigerator V. cup -on ihomning VA cup sugar

roll-out, lift-out adios!-

Pl 5 A I ilnpr. melted butter M cup brown sugar w -” 1. :b:';::t::;..;..Lm pm---new esung U 0 9. Combine All-Iran and milk: let stand VMII most of moisture Is taken up. Add egg and shortening and been well. Sift together Now, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add to NM R."ig.ra'o' mixture, stirring only will combined. In each of I2 greased mulin cups, place Vs Isp.

melted humor, I ion. brown sugar and l pitted prune or apricot with the out side down. Fill each enp IA lull with better. Iulie in mad. her even I400" F.) about 30 nimnu. Serve Ivnmedlelely, upside-down. Yield: I2 muffins, about 2'A Inches In dlamo

6- 2nd PRIZES!

Fastest. Rnesi cooking! King

I Size 24" Miracle Sealed 5 Vwstinghouse IMTERIAL Oven, Lock-In Door. Built-In E A SY R u L E 5 5': D Elie-'.R'c RANGE” Electric Clock and Timer. ' . mworId'-nnegechedd-r 3” i I L';L::r;.r;lr.;';:rii;:.:;”s'3a.:f:.:':::.:;&.::P.t..r:::.r;';::;:! ch” i' "M; "rim" in L.::.t..::'.:.:':'.'1:.:r,..:.r.'.r..';'.':'..y.-. E-"h :.';”y W '" the "M ”' a C . Cuudm ' our Cuudu-n ' 2 Send as many entries as you wishlf ::t. each must be accom anied M D M, H .. C595” II 039 0r II” b9-VI - 3rd I e by a hog top 'iQi;;!'n any package of Kelloggls Ali!-:B'r;ln. ail ht: ii '”'-”" . an ' . 1 ,1 .o . i t - 0'4 chwpw NW" 0" I004 20-spud Control Pvoi p3.?iI.Lke'.'i'".'.ot ifm "i'iiIn";.i.i:?gh?"r'5ov33b:: 31, ei'93"i." and . food VlIi.ll'.'It'D an excellent so Westin ouse FOOD . . . for perfect mixing, received by November 30. " blandin whi in - - - - - - - I ' i um” of pmwin' which rnashiogg, Inclueires 92' 3 Kliagalm I,)ng'lmhity' l'mq"ep”i:J1l:F'3i3: i , n ' 4 . ll ICE e FIZQD In C . R. To LTD. everybody needs for IIIIIICIIFII Pyrex hawk . . . iuker. become the property of the eliogg ompany; none will be returned. on-note-town -na ""?;f;f” ';"""vfi'M 4 S:3iifi.sn::.2?e::.::';:.:;.”f..S:r;.?:..::c:::.2.:';&L:”'.:.:.”.".::l:Y:: r p 4 mill VIIIDNU ver using agencies. .-human”. , 0 CIIIMIIIDGHTI 5 list togo tlvinnerg available A i - - n on a a a ter test 7 ' r N'wa'”'"d'", Wrlh . V clones to tyhnse ae,cr?:Iin ” nhlwla Fra.nr.Do1ry Foods I stamped. self-addressed Scrylujgkgu. Time-'ravung for envelope. T . ' l ' r Io It! I , I It - 160174!!!-t Game Sh oarav reeaa osavles L '” csII"3h0t'5e "mu m N ' W "' T 5t?v'Z"'” "M" '” "T115;

snaclnl Fart-heating. Tem- perature Control. Sparkling a white belied enamel Hnish.

Iawa. You accept t rules when .you enter the

A division of Dairy Farmers of Ca mum".

. 409 HURON ITIIIT, TORONTO

Tin runs MILK co. in). 101.-Qty;-(urge st. Phone 5558

nus, gun MASTER GRIIISI

H. M. snmofu in. IN mar. 3'5"-n