0.. N ewf

u .

oundlanclors 4

From Isolated Communities

ST. JOHNIB. Nlld. (GP)-Prom-' lcr sntaliwood issued a ststemosd Tuesday emphasising " " VIII be no force or conllllllllllll 900' nected with U3? IGCSTCI mhemg.w help Newfonndlandul in isolated communities move to places offering greater 0PP0l'1lll'

liv. "I regret that there is some

mlsunderstsndlns on this sublect. Vista

which is really quite simple: be

rd. .. . nmrhara is in Newfoundland to- day quite a desire on the part of a good many people to move away from the settlements. when they are now. to some other,set- rlement where they Wllltld TIM things more convenient."

He said residents had moved away from such communities as Plnchnrd's island and Cape Island In Bonavista Bay-

"Tbe Newfoundland government as to now is the only sovernnisat

m uruonuu

W ILLIAM PLATE! CAMERON

on July eighth after an illness (IT ten weeks. there psssed peace- iully away at his home in Albany. willism latta Cameron In his elghty- year. The late Mr. Cameron. who was the son of the late William Hyde Cameron and his wife -Mertha. Platts was born in Victoria. P-E-L At an early age be. ill llll family moved to Albany where he has since made his home-a home where friends and straps?-'1'! were always heartily welcomed. His death is I great loss to IIID community where his cheerful and hospitable manner endeared him to all but it is in the home where the loss of a devoted hus- band and loving father and grand- father will be most keenly felt.

He was a faithful member and loyal supporter of North Tryon Presbyterian Church where he de- lighted to worship his Lord and Master.

Mr. Camerotnleaves to mourn his widow. the former Margaret Bessie MacDonald and the follow- ing sons and daughters. Donald and Lloyd on the homestead; Dr. Sheldon. Alberton: Mariorie. Mrs. Stanley Delaney, Alnany; A no. Mrs. Ralph Dawson. Albany: Flo- rence. Mrs. John Francis. Led! Fans.

On July tenth a short service was held at his home thence to North Tryon Presbyterian Church where a very large number of re- latives and friends gathered to pay their last tribute of respect in one whose memory they will II- ways cherish. The services wen conducted by Mill Mary A- M"? Kenzle. Deaconess. assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Belfast. P- lv”..I,. and Rv. Lawrence Blalkln. Moncton, NB. ltev. Donald Nicho- lson, who ggva the comforting and inspiring message took as his tests Zechariah 14:7 at eventide it sholl be light and Numbers 23:10 Let me die the death of the righteous. and let my last and be like his. The hymns sung were The hard My shepherd and Forever With The Lord. sweet Hour of Prayer. a favourite hymn of the deceas- ed. was foelingly rendered by W3 sholr.

Burial took place in the North

rune Presbyterian Church cm-

and

lam. The floral tributes

mood Cameron. were as follows

PILLOW

wife and family

Mrs. William llallwol! and family Mrs. Angus R. MacDonald and

f Mnmalg Mrs. Gordon Weddell and

family . Mr. Cl d Debora Ehrd and. Mrs..uM.ichsal De- Laney Mr. sad! Mrs. gllarencn Cameron. Pr once. - - Mr-Jlind guest. Sibley. Wel- l ess. Mr. GREIC D.M. MacDonald and Bedford Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins 'l'aue- ton. Mass. Mr. andturs. Horace Cameron

Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Sherry Mr. and Mrs. William Burns Pupils of Searletown School Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cameron Thief Grandchildren

C

M . Mrs. William Trainer M:, g ' "Mn. Reginald Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inman

A vacant plans which never can be filled-

GAIIS CF TIIAIKS "-:1.” '"L' ” shows an-Isa tnenj -. . dos urgg,, Ild X sagiiaf x -

l l

ii5l;;MEMoaIAiA I

mum pc. s'rswAn'r

. ' 0:4 g :33 M" 'a&-' 'uu no-on ...g a of Isaa- , 9'

i-writs...

-' in all his dealing

t has assisted people to move." . Snuilwood said.

is said tit, flail lllnt in the lgsaltarbor at Tropesaey on the shore needed more fish- ermen. and "it has been sug- gested that this problem is Tre- osssey might be cleared up if the people of some other place. as for example It. It-endee's in Iona- . wished to move to Tra- passey. 0 one in the world can force them to move and no one will ever try." list if they wished to make the move they might

want financial help. I

Asst rnnsuw. nu

"I discussed this matter with our federal minister in Ottawa in-. Plekersstil. and it was between us that he would the Canadian government to share with the Newfoundland govern meatiaaplsntorlivllllome

financial assistance to communit-

Advertising lineage Is Up

TORONTO (OP) - National Id- vertising in Canadian daily news papers during the first six months of ms was at the highest level everrcsched is this period. the Canadian Dally N , , ,Pub- llshers Association reports.

The association's figures show a total of 03,250,000 lines of national advertising from January through June. an increase of 9.9 per cent over 1965. in 1955 the sis-month figure had declined 0.4 per cent from nu.

But God had another "home" pre- pared for him, and on Sunday morning July nth, 1956. he was called to that home not made by the hands of man.

William C. Stewart. "silly" as he was better known by his friends. was born in Brudenell in the month of August 1873. lie was the son of E hriam and Mary (Sutherland) tewart. There were four boys and five girls in the family. namely: James. William. George and John. Maria. Mrs. Kerr: Hattie. Annie. Jessie. Mrs. George H. Parker: Gertrude. Mrs. Albert Hicken. The family moved from Brudenell and for some years lived on the Union Road, finally they moved in Georgetown where the parents died, well ad- vanced in years. When Billy was a young man heworked on the railroad as Sectionman. and when the Montague branch was com- pleted in 1006. he was transferred to Montague and became fore- man of the branch line. a posit- ion ha held until his retirement.

In 1900 he was married to Ber- tha Shaw. daughter of William D. and Mary Jane (llicken) Shaw. one son was born to them- Bertram Shaw Stewart, with who the father made his home. Billy Stewart was a man of many sterl- ing ' qualities. He was sincere in his friendship. Just and upright s, and always sympathetic and ready to lend a helping hand to those in sickness. sorrowtor trouble. He was true blue through and through. Posses- slng a good memory. it was in- terestlng to hear him relate hap- penings of historical interest. that took place many years ago. He respected that was good and wholesome and was always ready

Q. to contribute to any good cause.

lie was an adherent of the Men-

leaves to mourn his passing. son Bertram. his daughter-in-law, Blanche, and his granddaughter Barbara. also a number of nieces and nephews and a host of friends. The funeral service was held on Wednesday. July 11th in the la tlst Church. The Pastor. Rev. M. Rogcrson conducted the ser- vice. Speaking from the. text. "But now they desire a better country. that is an heavenly." ile- brows 11:10. Th. choir under the direction of the organlst.. Miss Clammle Meclaen sang the fol- lowing hymns: Rock of Ages. Nearer my God to Thee end Abide with Me. .

The following were the pail beams: The Masons. Douglas Mecbaren. A.!'. Campbell. Athol

Wright. Ethan Stewart. Cyrus Shaw. Both Orders conducted the commltal service. Burial was In the Community 1'. t ,.

III IIEIIOIIIAII

MRI. ALBERT REED

West Covehead was saddened till.

3?.-ISTII; E E Efitg 3

E355 1 l

13' :3

' FROM:

les that wished to move from from where they were to some other place in this province." ,

Mr. lmallwood said "Ne one will be forced to move anywhere. butwesretryingtewerkgtd some kind of practical plan to helppeoplewhellthlylvllllib move."

When Mr. Smallwood announced in Corner lroek several weeks ago that moving families would he helped financially by both gov- ernments. residents in places mee- tloned as examples alarm that they might be forced to move. The provincial subsidy of 8400 a fa is able only when all families in a son- munlty agree voluntarily to new to an approved locality;

IT'S A BARGAIN MIRACLE!

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INMEMORIAM MIl.IAI'l'IAl-DKHAN muuusaulaInsviq.aao-

ly shocked whentbeylearaedel t.hepasstasofMrs.llsItbeLead-

rlsanatthebomcofbersonatqu

Ssusus. Mess. on July and. 1868. The deceased was-the sin .".."-....c":- :'.:...:-A. ... . am . . . . was a is lull. After the demise of her husband the leaooe

province with her family who were blest with a kind and devoted ato- ther. In the course of events as the family moved to different sphere'a of life. she returned to U, 8. A where she was surrounded by her beloved ones and kind neighbours during her closing years of illness. On the about mentioned date she

sd onto meet her Creator. she asvee to mourn: Father Lawren- ce W. of st. Dunstan's University: Dr. Paul L.. R. C. A. 1''. Green- wood Air Base. N. 8.: Joseph. Baugus. Mass. Mrs. Arthur Mo- Klnnon and Mrs. John Carr Mald- en. Mass.. also three sisters and

. The Rev. Leonard A. McMahon

a."l.Jvis Ill-s. 3.. r. Instill. ' J-eelhl? nsvu-4'. and who were vessel It Mir p

The; fuakni was held from the lunar II late with a 8d- HRII II It.

celebranteftha Ifaaswsslner .W.Land-

I II. I. The Rev. Levltdllce P. Laadrigal of Rt. Mlry' Church. Cumberland. lid. A st-ocltu-u.t... 35' if It'll" 6'”A'”'r”tII;.iliT.? from NZ s' gubdeacon.

. was Seated in the sanctuary were

grad the Rev. John W. Corcoran of St. Marurete, the Rev. James A. Barron of St. Patrick's Church. sulvem. Pa.. and the Rev. Dan- iel J. Maloney of St. Maryls Church Revers.

The bearers ware: Cornelius Campbell. Nell cam bell. Thomas o'connor. Wm. col . George McDonald. rhlllo Mlulclllelh

- and prosperous with the years

YOII ghg For that II the way it should

RU!-IAMAH8CHElN!'H.D!'RAN'K

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

HAPPY IIRTHDAY . . . . . .

39PPY ll"-Ildly. Charlottetown MI! Vol! BMW more understanding

And may each succeedl birth. ill)” be celebrated ma:-E gayly with more and more of your fam- ilies and friends gathered around

be-the older you get. the in im- your birthdays mount, the itiner- should be the birthday least, and the more numerous the presents

For the small child, Icg-cream and calls is enough. For the teens all of life promises to be a party, And for the breathless lwentleg there is no time to think or pausg I" bI!"'FIlyl- Those are the years for fitting in-Info work, mu; llllh Dlrenthood. the community.

Then suddenly the This-tiath Tllfllldw. sin?! in Seldom s we!- come arrival: "why only yeggun

lurlal was In Riverside cemet-

three brothers all residing In P.

as-y lgugua, R.I.P.

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day I was a "young person"-

- Illll. but Eslough to be IE: la": "a fill" mistakes and VIII

em I headed for, VIIOl'I.9I I going-how am I my dreams and hopes? What 1 a person am I. on my t birthday?" 4 such soul-searching held! so- assurance. The thirtieth blrthde! Ishould never be t

pedal- ly--for the man who hasn't lound

who hasn't found the right nub- a birthday party can ease healt- aches. self-doubts.

once thirty is safely passed, there seems to be no I in! jdt until the morning of thirty- flfth L-lrthday downs And then the mornlnl BL-s e forty Friends. no hora. reiat ons. rally around

the right niche-for the women we

liltteth ldrtbdiy. the slxtieth, the geveetiath. an all the later birth- ays

As the birthdays mount, regrets hes may accumulate.

his best.-that the sad things that have. just had to be

is a to be

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brats one birthday

. Some folks claim they don't be- lleve In birthday pertiasm

tlsey are childish nonsense. "Does

men a thin ". they say.

"my slxtieth blrt day same as. any other day.” Try them, some! time. Throw e real party for

them. WIII they really be displvas-'

ed? Doubtful-very doubtful.

There are times to be alone- end there are times to he with friends and kin-folks. Fortunate,

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Charlottetown whose birthday falls 3 in the very heart of the island l reunions! Agata Happy Birthday!

(r

To let! Illoerely that one didI

gist-but not A

when folks care enough to eels-'

Wdnudly Aug 5.1956 The Guardian. Ifgiellllly Icompressod Air' I

IBuIges Windows

NEW YORK (AP)-.-A buildup of compressed air caused 23 display window panes in a store to bulge almost to the breaking point early Tuesday. '

. One pane of glass in s door was shattered as firemen opened the door to release the pressure which

apparently had been building up '

for more than six hours from an sir-conditioning blower unit. Passer.-t-by saw the display will-

; down bulging and heard the com: g

pressed air w h l a ii i n it through 'racks in tho inur entrances offhc

L. Green dime store on 59th St

Firernen. who shut off the hlower in the haeemenf, said flu; air from the blower was unable to escape from the store because ventilators and other outlets had been closed.

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