IT’S EASY TO PLACE YOUR GUARDIAN-PATRIOT WANT AD!
Use Your Phone — Use The Mails — Come To The Office! Charlottetown 8506
Summers
ide 8031
—- Montague 97-2
Soufis
32-3 —- Alberton
Page 10 The Guardian Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
IN MEMORIAM
CULLEN — In loving memory of our dear mother Mrs. Joseph Cullen, who died Oct- ober 27th, 1949.
Gone but not forgotten. Inserted by her daughter Mary and son-inlaw Tom.
CULLEN — In loving memory of a dear mother. who passed away, October 27th. 1949.
“Sad and sudden was the call
So dearly loved by one and all
Her memory is as sweet today ’
As’in the hour she passed'away.’ Sadly missed by daughter Helena, and son-in-law George
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank .Drs. Erwin and Laid-law. and staff of the P.E.I. Hospital for their kind- ness shown to me, while a pati- ent there: also all those who sent flowers, letters, cards and treats and all those who visited me, thus making my stay a pleasant one. 9 Mrs. J. Sterling Gillespie, Souris. P.E.I.
Agents Wanted
MONEY FOR XMAS?
Become an Avon Representa— tive and let us show you how you can use your spare-time profita— bly. Territories available in areas of Kingsboro, Bridgetown, Card- igan. Hunter River, North Rusti— co. Write Mrs. R. G. Dunn, Dist. Mgr., 16 Princess Street, Monc- ton, N. B.
Cars Leaving
CAR LEAVING’FOR ST. CATH- erines Ontario Via Boston. Nov. lst. Re‘urning 10th. can accom- modate three passengers. Phone 26-11 New Wiltslure.
ears and Trucks For Sale
1951 MONARCI-I SEDAN, GOOD working condition, new clutch and transmission installed. Only $400 for quick sale. Phone 9260.
GREEN PONTIAC WITH PER- fect body, excellent motor, winterized. All new tires. Will consider trade for half ton. Phone 6 or 29 Ken-sington.
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY
in person; Men“ ‘Wmt’; MISCEIIEIWUS
Queen St. ’
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Experience necessary. Apply in person to Central Hotel, 75 Dorchester Street.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Aplly Mrs. (Dr.) W. G.
Hogs. 23 North River Road or Phone 5744. '
For Sale
' ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNI-
ca Complete new edition. Write Guardian - Patriot. Box 485.
LARGE HEAVY WOODEN BAR- .rels and tubs. Apply George Proude, ampshire.
TURNIPS TOO BIG FOR SHIP- ping, William Hickox, Bradal- bane. “
ONE 4 YEAR OLD CLYDES . dale horse weight 1500 lbs. Alp- ply J. B. Stewart, Dunstaffnage.
screen also kitchen sink 18x30x 6. 14 st. Peters Road.
RANGE-MCCLARY, ELECTRIC Range reasonably priced. 7 Greenfield Avenue, between 4 p. m. and 7 p. 111. Phone 3538.
IF YOU THINK SOMETHING you no longer needrhas value, offer it for sale in the Clas- sified section. Phone 8506 for a helpful ad-taker.
ALL STATE 750 X 14 TUBELESS winter traction tires and all new
' tires with 15 month guarantee. While they last only $19.88. Buy a pair today, pay next year. Simpson-Sears Store.
BUY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR. Winter tires now only $12.95 guarenteed 12 months, most sizes in stock. Simpsons-Sears, Charlottetown Store.
Get MORE EGGS than ever before
with LESS COST.
Red Head Krums is the choice of successful poultrymen. _ Red Head is 18% Protein, grain base, maintains body weight, keeps production high.
Give it a 3 months test.
You will find it the best.
Available at your MASTER FEED DEALER IVAN KERRY, Representative Phone 5455.
Lost And Found
LOST — DARK GREY DOG, spot on rump, brown spots on legs. Answers to name of “Pal” Please notify George W. Oom- pton, Bangor.
LOST: WALLET, MAN’S brown leather, containing sum of money, valuable papers, Friday, October 24, downtown Charlottetown. Reward. Phone 5920.
Male Help Wanted
GOOD PAY
IN T.V.—RADIO SERVICING Wireless Operating all offer big money, Trained men urgently needed. Ask for facts on how you can prepare for a good pay- ing job in one of these fields and remain at work. No experi- ence—but some high school needed. Apply now for Fall day classes Toronto and Montreal. Give education, age and post your request quickly—no obliga- tion.
Radio College of Canada.
Box 171, Moncton, N.B.
BOX NUMBERS
In rephing to Box Numbers 1“ make sure you have the correct Box Number in the ad-
NOTICE
All accounts owing to late Leslie D. MacNutt and the Malpeque Trading Co. Ltd., must be paid in full by November 10th, 1958 and any balance not paid by then Will be in the hands of our lawyer.
DOUGALD‘ MacNUTT, Executor.
FISHING BOAT 30 FT. LONG. Apply Andrew MacDonald, Mor- ell
HEINTZMAN PIANO, EXCEL- lent condition. Write Guardian Patriot Box 17, Montague:
LADIES NEW BLACK COAT. Tailored by Tip Top Tailors. Phone 9650.
150 WHITE ROCK PULLETS. 5 months old. Apply Keith Warren, Margate. Phone 4522.
FIVE YEAR OLD SHETLAND pony. Lowell Thomas, North Tryon. Phone Borden 36-33.
G I R L S C.C.M. BICYCLE IN good condition, new tires. Price $20.00. Dial 5868.
ALL PARTS FOR 1948 INTER- national and 1950 Mercury trucks. Also draft horse. George Clark, Kensington.
PURE BRED BEAGLE. MALE, year old, ready to run. S. E. Cannon, 'care of Fred SIherren, Crapaud.
ANOTHER REASON WHY Guardian - Patriot Classified Ads get such quick action: Our trained aid-assistants give your ad their careful attention. Phone 8506.
COLEMAN OIL HEATER; man‘s suit. size 40. Both ex- cellent condition, very reason- able. Phone 9265.
AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
PUREBRED LAUDRACE HOGS, four months old. Boars and sows. $50 each. Apply Robert Reid. Hope River.
CABBAGE GOOD QUALITY, Limited quantity 2 cents per
REAL ESTATE
Opportunities Grow
On Florida's
West Coast Send 25c (coin) for the BIG ANNUAL
INVITATIONAL ISSUE (Nov. 9)
of the Sunday Independent
“The Sunshine Newspaper” St. Petersburg 1, Florida
REAL ESTATE
For Sale FOR SALE
Valuable building lot situated adjacent Yeo’s Theatre facing Kennedy Street Approximate size 50 x 150 ft. Terms reason- able.
Apply: MAYOR YEO, Montague.
FOR SALE BY TENDER
Estate Duncan Balderston the Administratrix offers for sale by tender 92 acres of land at Met- ville, Lot 60. Tenders will be received until Oct 31st, and may be addressed to the undersigned or to F. A. Large, Q. C., Ch’- town, P. E. 1. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
ANNIE BALDERSTON,
pound afternoon only. G. Fer— AdminiStratrix' guson. New London. ' t SMALL TRAP NETS. 8 FT. BY - 30 It. fished. Fished one year. Apply D. L. MacNeill, Clyde h—RlYOl‘. For E L E C T R O L U X VACCUUM BED - SITTING ROOM, FURN- cleaner, late-model trade-in. ace heating, some kitchen pri-
Guaranteed $2.00 weekly, Mari- time Compacr Sales. 176 Kent St. Charlottetown. Phone 9220.
vileges. suitable 2 young wom- en, $6 single. $8 double per
week. Phone 3668.
For Sale CAMBINATION DOOR 6 FT. 8% ins. 2 ft 81/2 ins. Glass and'
[OUT OUR WAY
By J. n. WILLIAMS
FER GARSH
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IN MEMORIAM
FREDERICK WILLIAN HANSEN
....Truly as the Lord liveth and as thy soul liveth, there is but a step between me’ and death (Samuel 20:3).
The truth of this scripture was brought vividly to our attention, when we learned that Frederick Hansen, had passed away sud»— denly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gass, Cornwall.
Mr. Hansen was born at Glen Cove, Long Island, New York on December’the ninth’ ninteen hun- tired and eleven. He came to Prince Edward Island at the age of two years. Stricken with a heart attack he died on August thirty first, nineteen hundred and fifty eight’.
He is survived by his wife Sarah (Gass). Five daughters, Ruth, Ann, Joan, Jessie and Brenda. His mother Mrs. Fred— erick Hansen, Sr., a brother Ed- win, and one Sister, Mrs. Andrew Gass.
,. A quiet, kindly man ever an— xious for the welfare of his fam-
REAL ESTATE Agents And Brokers
135 FITZROY STREET — GAR- age for winter months. $5.00 per m o n t h. Dial 8650 after 5 o'clock pm.
HEAL Esrnti'“
Wanted WANTED 3 0R 4 ROOM APART- ment, unfurnished. Phone 4913.
EMPLOYED WOMAN DESIRES small heated apartment, two rooms or more, preferably un- furnished. Write Guardian Pat- riot Box 483, Charlottetown.
WANTED FARM 100 ACRES OR more on paved highway with shore frontage. Portestant com— munity. Present owner not re— quired to vacate until April, 1963 when advertiser retires.
State full particulars and price. All letters will be answered E. Jeffery-s, Naval .Arriament De- pot, Dartmouth, N.S.
Personal FOUNTAIN or YOUTH
The amazing Body Tonic. Write for free booklet today. PROCKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST. 21 King St. East, Toronto, Ont.
MEN AND WOMEN CAN NOW restore the natural colour and
lustre of their hair with Scott’s Anti-Gray Hairtone. White, greasless cream acts
as excellent pomade, does not stain ‘pillows or clothing. Guaranteed. Two sizes, $3.00 and $6.00, at Cantwell’s, Hughes', Giggey’s, Reddin Bros, Jenkins, and Semple‘s Drug Stores.
Pets
I AM A LITTLE GIRL, 9 YEARS of age. My father says I can have a dog, a puppy dog. I would like a Cocker Spaniel who should be very young. Ac— tually I really don’t care what kind of a dog. I would sure like to get a little dog soon who needs a home and a little mother to look after it. If you have such a dog please phone 7492.
Services Offered
PIANO LESSONS GIVEN BY experienced teacher. Dial 5955 after 5.30 pm.
VULCANIZING ONE DAY SERVICE TRUCK OR CAR TIRES ’ PROVINCIAL TIRE SALES
Beasley Ave, Parkdale PHONE 8642
Good water supply essential.‘
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
To represent large Can
adian Manufacturer of Hi-
Fidelity, Stereophonic Consoles and Record Players. Territory to include the Provinces of Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island. Interested
parties should reply immediately to Box 484 Guardian-
Patriot.
STORE FOR RENT
139 GREAT GEORGE .ST.
Formerly o
coupled by
PIERCE’S CASH & CARRY
DIAL
6I93
TENDER
Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Nov. 30th. from any one interested in operating the Borden Skating Rink for the season 1958-‘59. Any or highest tender not necessarily accepted. .
R. RODGERS,
Secretary
of Borden Rink Co.
For The Attention Of Farmers,
Garages An
d Truckmen
We require I000 tons of 'IRON AND
STEEL SCRAP at $I5.0 3000 SCRAP A $I.00 each.
0 per ton (2000 lbs). UTO BATTERIES AT
Highest cash prices for metals and ale
bottles. (No purchases of iuveniles I .
I58 Kent St.
scrap materials from
Opposite Eaton's
MAURICE BLOCK co. LTD.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
‘1. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573
M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB Bank of Commerce Bldg
Wanted To Buy
WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PTNTS or quarts. Dial 8595.
BUYING OATS DAILY. TUR- ner Farm Equipment.
WANTED JEEP. APPLY STAT- ing price and condition. Apply Box 352. Guardian - Patriot.
WANTED TO BUY PIANO FOR beginners, must be in good con- dition. Phone 5861.
Wanted
FEEDER C A T T L E BEEF breed from 600 to 700 lbs. at 15 cents per and fox horses. M.F. Walsh, 51 Chestnut.
DECOYS - ONE OR M ORE used decoys for snipe, plovber and carlew. Write and give brief description to J. D. Hol- mns, RR. 3 Charlottetown.
HONOR DIIEFENBAKER
LONDON (Reuters) — Prime Minister Macmillan and his wife, Lady Dorothy Macmillan, will give a dinner party at 10 Down- ing Street next Thursday in honor of Prime Minister Diefenbaker and Mrs. Diefenibaker. The Cana- dian statesman is due here by air Thursday and will stay un- til Nov. 5.
ORDERS POUR IN
LONDON "ReuterSI—The Brit- ish Motors Corporation reported Friday American dealers have placed $100,000.000 in orders for 75,000 of its cars to be delivered next year.
Palmer & Haslom Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.
Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street
J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg, Dial 9424 Queen St.
IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. (McLean & McKinnon) Currie Bldg. 179 Queen. Dial 3361.
FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C., M.L.A. Room 207 Dominion Building Dial 3244
MacPhee 3‘ Trainer 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573
Services Offered
Mimeographing, Bookkeeping, Stenography MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Dial 6349
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432
OPTOM ETRISTS
J. A. Carruthers R. O. 123 Kent St. Dial 5612
J. s.— Taylor, no.
Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9183 — House 4756
ARCHITECT
J. F. T0 T'IS, B. Arch.
ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618
Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936
Peter A. McNeil ARCHITECT 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 513
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.1,C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325
CHARTERED A
CCOUNTANTS_7
McDONALD. CURRIE 8: CO. COOPER BROTHERS a co.
Dial 3865
Currie rsldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown Dial 6547 —- 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR .I. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy street Dial 5321
ily, he, will be greatly missed. in the home. He served his country in the Second World War, and during his Army career was posted in var— ious parts of Canada. At the time of his death he was farming at Kingston. His Church connections were with St. James Church, at Port Hill. The funeral service from the home, on September thir ., was conducted by Rev. R. A.,Pa1tter- son of Cornwall United Church Scripture readings, suitable selec— ted for comfort, and consolation were followed by comprehensive prayer. ’At Port I-lill Anglican Church the service was continued by Rev. W. Eric Ingraham, Kensilngton, Anglican Church. The Burial Service Ritual was recited the singing of “Abide With Me” and “Safe In The Arms of Jesus” was included in this ceremony. The Legion Service presided over by Comrade Stewart Mont- gomery was performed in honour of a trusted comrade and friend. Pallbearers were uMessrs Elmer Willis. Edgar Newson, Harrison Green, Willard Proud Orman Yeo, and Myron Holmes, neighbours of the deceased accompanied the body to its resting place, in Port Hill cemetery.
Following were Tributes:
Wife and family
Aunt Emma Wilson and fannin
John and Charlotte Matheson
Grandma Gass and Richard
Dun-can, Lydia and Andy Gass
Audrey and Harold Godfrey
Margaret and Donnie Gass
The MacMillans, Cornwall
Harold Mercedes and Pat Dona- hoe
Kingston 4~H Club
Tyne Valley U. C. Ladies Aid
Mother, Vera, Edwin (Hansen) and family
Bud, Connie, Paul and Beryl Hennessey
Bernice, Andrew, Ronnie and Danie
Teacher’s, pupils of Kingston School
Nursing Staff Riverside Hos- pital
Mary and Colin MacPhail
Mrs. Katie Doherty and Ella
Kingston No. 30 Branch C. Le- gion
Ellerslie Branch of C. L.
CARD 0F THAN KS
The family and Mother. Brother and sister wish t0\ thank neigh- bours and friends who helped in any way during our breavement also for cards of sympathy and flowers.
The Hansen Family.
IN MEMORIAM
II. GUY WOOD
The death of H. Guy Wood of Souris which occured suddenly at his home on July 2nd, 1958, came as a great shock to his friends and relatives and a num- erous acquaintanceship through- out the Island. Mr. Wood who was a retired merchant gave ten of his best years in the service of his country. Enlisting at the age of fifteen he was among the younger members of the Cana— dian Army in the First World War. He served faithfully for the duration of the Second World
conflict in the Veteran’s Guard.
A friendly, quiet man who loved his home, he gave his best to the communities in which he resided and for some years while health permitted ran a suc- cessful grocery business on Main Street in Souris.
Born the 5th, December 1899 at Red House, P.E.I. Mr. Wood is survived by his widow the former Agnes Dunphy and their adopted daughter Vivian. Others who mourn his loss include the children of his first marriage to the late Mae Pope of Chep- stow: Pauline. Mrs. Ronald Mac- Donald of Harrington, P.E.I.; Mary, Mrs. Kenneth Burke, Fortune Bridge, P.E.I.; Helen, of Boston, Mass, and Roy of Sydney, N.‘S. A son, Gordon, pre- deceased him. Surviving broth- ers and sisters include: Roy of Vancouver, B. C.; Wallace of Primrose, P.E.I.; Carl of Farm- ington, P.E.I.; Mary, Mrs. Gil-
the Floral
‘ TO HAUL
EDITOR’S NOTE: Boris Pas- ternak’s delight at winning the 1958 Nobel prize in literature _is reflected in the following d15- patch. It‘ combines two stories submitted to Soviet censorship in Moscow a few hours after the award was announced in Stock- holm Thursday. They were re- ceived in the United States Fri day night. ‘ By HAROLD K. MILKS
MOSCOW LA'P) — Boris Paster- nak took a solitary walk in the rain Thursday upon hearing .ie had won‘ the 1958 Nobel prize in literature.
The grey-haired, soft - spoken writer, whose novel Doctor _Zh1- vago is critical of communism, said he was overwhelmed and overjoyed. .
He was splattered by a Chill rain and his high boots were muddy when a party of reporters found him striding along a coun- try road about 20 miles from Moscow. _
“Yes, I heard about it,” he said when told of ’he award voted him by the Swedish A c a d e my of Letters. “That’s one reason I’m out here—I think better when I walk.”
MAY MAKE JOURNEY
“Will you go to Stockholm, to accept the Nobel prize?” the 68- year-old author and poet was asked.
“That’s something else I'm thinking about," he replied. “I would like to go to Stockholm. I have heard nothing official yet. But it’s gin/en me a lot to think aloou .”
(Pasternak later received a telegram from the Swedish Aca- demy officially notifying him of the award of the prize, worth $41,420. He expressed gratitude in a cabled reply to. Dr. Anders Oesttrl-ing, the academy secre- tary, and said he hoped to get to Stockholm to accept the award Dec. 10. It generally was believed in Moscow that he would make the trip)
Pasternak t a l k e d willingly about himself and his life in a large dacha—country home—at Peredelnika, a writers village not far from Moscow.
Pasternak’s controversial Doc- tor Zhivago, originally printed last year in Italy, never has been published in the Soviet Union. But
more McCulloch, of Boston, and Marion, Mrs. Kent Chapman, also of Boston. Mass.
The funeral was held on Sun- day, July 6th., to the Dundas United Church with the Rev. Nathan Mair, officiating. Inter- ment was in the People’s Ceme- tery, Dundas.
Honorary pall bearers: Isaac Arsenault, Angus Jarvis, Alex McCormack, Sam Scott, Ma‘rcus Mooney, Peter McLellan. .
Active pall bearer-s: Lawrence Dunphy, Clarence Gallant, Jim- mie Jennings, John Jarvis, An- drew anclntosh. Peter Whitty.
Floral tributes:
Pillow —— Wife and family.
Wreath —— Sisters and brothers
Wreath — Brother Roy, Van- couver, B.C.
Wreath —- Mr. and Mrs. Josie McDonald.
Wreath -—— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pope.
Wreath —- MT. and Mrs. Dun- can Pope.
Cut Flowers -- Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘honley Burke. . ,
Cut Flowers —- Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLean.
SARI) 0F THANKS
Mrs. Guy Wood and her daugh- ter, Vivian, wish to thank all who sent flowers and cards of svnnpathy, remembering her neighbors and friends who call- ed. and especially Rev. John Cash. Rev.’d Nathan Mair, Dr. Edward Kassner, the Souris telephone operator, and all others who in many different ways showed their sympathy
TRUCKS WANTED
ROYALTY JUNCTION to CAPE TRAVERSE
Worren Moritimes Ltcl. TELEPHONE 5797 TODAY
during our bereavement.
ASPHALT
utilize them for this year’s potato fields.
for next year’s crop.
Mount Phone
pond building.
FREE FERTILIZER . . .
Farmers don’t burn your potato tops, instead fertilizer next year
You will save time and money by having us give you an estimate for preparing your land this fall
Contact BOB LEARD
Estimates FREE on disc plowing,
by disc plowing
Stewart 22-211
subsoiling and
Russian Author Greatly Pleased With Nobel WI
it created a stir in the outside
d. . ngl‘llie author, in another inter-
' ' ‘ ‘ lieve his View, said he dld not be ‘ winning the Nobel prize woullt’i mean the novel would'be pu - lished in the Soviet Union after all. _
He added he did not believe he would be affected adversely pelt; sonally because this award wou focus world a t t e 11:12 to n more stron y on the boo . . r
He ampleted the novel in 1994 and it had been scheduled. for
after being accepted by the state ishin house.
puA’I point Pasternak ar—
ranged for the book’s simultane-
ous publication in Italy. He_sold
foreign rights to Milan publisher
Gianna-r10 Feltrinelli.
But Soviet authorities found the manuscript objectionable in parts and told Pasternak to write Fel- trinelli to withhold publication and return the manuscript ‘for revision."
Feltrinelli ahead.
refused and went
HALIFAX (CPL-«Highway Min- ister G.I. Smith. acting Premier of Nova Scotia. Friday issued the following statement:
“The provincial government shares with the people of Nova Scotia deepest concern for and sympathy with the th‘ ' stricken town of Sipringhill in this latest
. catastrophe.
“During the night a govern- ment headquarters was estab- lished in the armouries at Spring— hill with the minister of labor, the minister of mines. the civil defence co-ordinator, representa- tives of the armed services and of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police present, This headquarters has been and is in constant touch with the mayor of Springhill and the officials of the company and it will continue to function as long as the situation requires.
“All arrangements relating to the disaster, except concerning the actual co‘nduct of the rescue operations will be co—ordinated through this headquarters.
publication here at the end of 1956,.
replete with the hatred
Acting Premier Of N.S. , Expresses Deep Sympathy.
The novel was p .. United States in ‘ SOVIET OPINION Low
The Soviet Encyclm 10w opinion of Nobel " I prizes in general. ' _
It says Nobel swam; ally so far as literature a. for peace 1arse tconiceriei‘ed h " infrequenty eermm . .. cal interests of by: circles." ;
The Soviet Literary said Friday the award a a.“ prize to Pasternak wu . political act." , r
In the first Soviet cm! the award, the Gazette “wt. 7 decision of the S radish ,, I ‘ of Letters and philolog “dog at farming the cold wa' ' , the Soviet Union, the . gime and the ideas of a] ; - ing socialism."
The article said the conferred the award on a} - tically squalid, Mittens..."
ism." The really great w- of Russian prose alien to the author. '
‘
“Offers of assistance mm constantly made by various or. ganizations and by manta” the public generally. Theseoffm are greatly appreciated.
“At the present them and welfare supplies and fail. ties appear to be adequate-fl- more are available Mia, be required. ’
“The Springhlll disaster fl fund committee which warm ized following the 1&6 m has met at the armoulu I Springhill this morning.
“The rescue crews mum. ing with their usual :w , courage, ability and m Every useful thing Mitch en done is being done.
“One of the best meaosd operating the general publ'n ‘ give is to refrain from ink; highways leading to and in vicinity of Spfinghill, and n , going into the town. I then! ask all persons to five this - ‘ operation.”
I
KENSINGTON
The SeaView and Darnley W. M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Colin Donald on Tuesday evening. October 14th. for their regular monthly meeting with a good at- tendance present.
Miss Janet Mann and Miss Marjorie Riley, student nurses in Prince County fuslpital, spent the Thanksgiving holiday at their homes here. -
Her many friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs.James Hickey, Darnley. is a patient in Prince County Hospital. All hope for her speed recovery.
His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Bruce Crozier, Baltic, has been confined to his home through illness. All trust for his speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacKinnon K DeS‘aible were motorists to Hamilton on Sunday, Oct 20th.
On Sunday morning October 20th, the Laymen of Pri-ncetown United Church, Malpeque. con- ducted the morning service with Mr. Lloyd Lockerby opening the service with prayer. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mr. Don- nie Beairsto. The responsive read— ing was led by Mr. Wendel Croz— ier, followed by prayer by Mr. Bruce Riley. The address w a 5 given by Mr. Eric Grant and (/was most impressive. Mrs. Doug— ald MacNutt was organist.
partied by Mrs. Miller of Wood-
visitors to Malpeque where Mr. Miller conducted the funeral ser- vice on Wednesday for the late Mr. L.D. MacNutt.
Sincerest sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late L. D. MacNutt of Malpeque, whose death occurred recently, following several weeks illness.
Mrs. Emm .tt Morrison of Chair- lottetown spent a few days re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Ken— neth Bremmer, Kensington.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ponder- gast left for their home in Mon- treal after a most enjoyable visit with Mr. Pendergast’s brother Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pendergast and family, Kensington. They were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Pendergast, Char- lottetown.
Sincerest sympath is I - ed to the family of the lateexll/ES. James Champion whose death oc~ curred‘very unexpectedly at her home. 111 Malpeque on Friday morning at the age of 61 vca-rs. There are left to cherish her lov- ing memory besides her husband one daughter Janice. Mrs. Ken: neth Bremmer. Kensington. also 3011:: sIons. Horton of Hamilton
0 11, ea and Keit '
Mrs. Earle 'I‘ayldl'.0f Malpeue' has been visiting her si B l o y c e McEwen of Bridge.
Mrs. Ernest Byronton. .\lal~
peque. entertained the member of Malpeque and Balm- WATS? of the P r l n c c t o u n L'nited
Church. Malpeque. at I}: r re- gular monthly meeting
1merside, was a weekefl XI at the home of her perm, ; and Mrs. Charles Loom
I red on October 7th.
Mir. Regina-1d Miller. accom-:.
. ‘3 All his friends wish 11hr a lawn, Nova Scotia, were recentr‘
Malpeque. i ster. Mrs.l Stanley '
III”? Irlsmer Kathleen WI Idaughter of Mr. and AI” is 'wrhams. and Mr. Mm ,2
on Tues-Ilate Mr Naye.
ay evening, Oct 1441:, will good attendance. The ' ~13, Mrs. Earle Taylor M lunch was served by the assisted by Mrs. Kennedr and Mrs. William H. Buns
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills. i' 3 sington. are spending a M ‘ joya-ble holiday with m relatives in Moncton, NE >
Miss Georgie Mom
peque.
ELLERSLIE
Mrs. Hubert Hutchin hostess to the Ellerslie ‘*'>‘ Institute on Tuesday eveflt-
Mr. and Mrs. Reid v and family are visiting ii Breton, NS.
Friends are sorry to he”. the illness of Mr. LA I ' "--" All his friends wish him a “W” recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude are visiting in Halifax. N guests of their son 1.1 v" ' in—law, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. I
Sincere sympathy is ‘4” ' to the family of the late ‘ Russell Key whose death ’
Friends are sorry to he” the illness of Mr. George”1 3
recovery. ,
Mrs. Janetta Ogden and 1:: Betty Rennie, Elm 93"." week-end visitors of Mars. 0 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gillis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and family were recent w. of their daughter and 50" and Mrs. Warren MI‘. and Mrs. Hermon Halifax, NS. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. James. and family, Summers‘ldfv week-end guests or their. Mr. and Mrs. John . Mr. and Mrs. J‘oyllilllteW‘
MI‘S. Rab I s
y 359‘ m
side, was a week-end Mr. and Mrs. George. . Miss Patsy WWW“; tent at the Polio Cent”: y; lotletown. was a We“ of her parents, Mr. Emmett Hutchinson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvm d son and daughter Susaflv {6" John, N.B. were week-e!)d ors of their parents. W' Mrs; Harold Gillis and M’- lard Hutchinson. Hg Misses Carroll Maccau Kathleen Morrison were visitors to Summersxde- 13,10 Friends extend congraw {it to .\l:'. and Mrs. Bernarue'. whose marriage £00k 131322;; coil}. a! St, John'5 '7"
‘ve Ciurch Ellerslie. .V‘ITS' litigoi
\
son of .\l - James xaye‘ D'