. 55. Simon and St. Jude, Tlgnzsh

NovgMggg__ao.__'194s

TIGNISH A1113 VICINITY

.. h is being visited by an

. o; measles and whwpins

' ‘p’ h Wm, qujle a. few children quit 111a present time.

John Cameron has ‘midi

_ ~ paLrs to his horns cut §§§§SIQZEZI Tignlsh. which adds jwegmy to its attractiveness. a

My, James Peach of Alliston, uass. is H1103“! m5 “mull W’ ‘anon and spending it with Mu". {emu llrs. William Shea. P8111191‘

. Road South.

w, 1nd Mrs. Ralph MoInnil.

_ Angloqqgnisn and Miss Lens

G,,.-_.,1_ Tlgnish. motored to Bum-

mwqie for a day recently Ind

tinted “x11; .\1r. and Mrs. Harold -_ i-Ieffeli.

3g, and Mrs. William n,“ and young son of 3bniario and Mr. Frank Handra- Lyan of Ottawa. Canada. came to l u; aitend the funeral of m B. Handrahan which qwk place 0:1 Monday, November ’ 2311-1 to St. Simon and St. Jude I ccthohc Church.

‘Din-la. Medford, at icw days visiting in Skinner's Pond and , crs Cross. Upon her re- gun} o Massachusetts. she was accomu "ed by her father. Mr. John J. Dorie. Skinner's Pond W110 “r511 spfill the wzntcr months with My, and Mrs. RL. Kenny.

Handra- Toronto,

Ivfs. zelanves

Mrs. Fbazik Gaudet. Tlgnish f ywh vcent. to Alberton on last Monday T3 take her eleven month daughte Allllt’ Marie home. The Lttle .0119 had been n. patient in ‘qestern Hospital for two weeks where he was receiving treat- . ment. We are happy to report the child has fully recovered from hcr

' illness.

Going from Tignish to Alberton recently to httend the reception held for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Cue upon their return from a honeymoon through the Marltlmcs

were .\I:" mid Airs. William Clo- hossey, Nail Poml Mr. and lvirs. . Wallace Ready. Christopher's

Cross. Mr. and ﬁrs. Harold Shea and .\f:. Howard Shea of Anglo- Tlgridi.

m. and Mrs. Carysle ‘Trainer. ‘flgnuh, left for Montreal. P.Q. recently upon me advice of lvftr. Train "'5 doctor and he will enter l. no Illl Lil that city to undergo a major operation. Mr. "rrainor, a c.5211. employee is very popular in our tullagc, and since coming to live here two years ago has made many friends who regret hearing of his illness but hope he may make a speedy recovery.

David Walsh. son of Mr. and Mrs. J =pli Vifaish, Tlgnlsh, cel- ebrated is fourth birthday re- 66115151 wnh a party at his home. Fifteen of his little friend-s came laden with gifts and happy birth- day wishes for him. After an hour of pleasant playing the dtildren slt down to a. delightful supper FNIMred by Mrs. Walsh. A beaut- iful birthday cake adorned with 1W1’ lighted candles centred the table and was greatly admired “Id 1M9‘! EYlJOYEd when it was cut in generous portions by the littls host. David's little guests illd friends left for their homes later In the evening. all having elliotred a mos; pleasant birthday party.

—'Ilre funeral of lvfrs. George I. Douccttc was held from her home It Peter Road to the Church of

on tne morning of November 20th "-4 “as largely attended. Mrs. Dllllfﬂte had been in poor health i" the past few years and; had uttered several hospitals for treatment but no medical aid was “Ne, l0 sire her back good health. D111“! her illness she was fre- Illlefltly visited by her pastor. Reverend JA. MacDonald and a. {ewsiays p710!‘ f0 IYM‘ death she GRAYQCI‘ the last sacrament-s of J-ne Cahollc Church. Besides ber httshxnd lifrs. Doucctie is surv‘v- id’ bl’ tight children. her father. p?” lllY-lihPrs and two sisters. To “'8 Il°l‘?’l'-""l rclntitres

o? p we offer L "l" P "mnalhv in this FTP" = mow they arc called upon .0 bear,

Charged With Murder

“Jﬂllﬁntrtalczyk. 43 (above). of "inﬁll. Ont, has been charged the murder of Willfun Char- "Wkv $3. follmrin. an argument _"-'""l baker game. During pre- ‘I a baring a wltncs: testi- ° "I" ho law fsartozccyk strike

— Mr. Ray Hmdruhan and children Earl. Leo, Paul and Mona. of Christopher's Gross spent last Saturday in Simmer-side.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ritztm-d left Tignish last. week for St. Gather-Ines, Ontario, where they plan to spend the winter months.

MLIJIdMILLOOIPQtIY, BIZ.

Tignish. the guest of their dauph- tar, Mrs. James Fsnnesscy and Mr. Fennesssy.

Mrs. John 1". Perry bu returned to hm home at. ‘Itgnish situ- l. pleasant three Weeks spent in Halifax where she visited her son. Mr. Lloyd Pen-y and Mrs. Perry.

Phyllis Keefe, young daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Keefe. Skinner's Pond, was rushed to the Prince County Hospital, Summer- slde last week and underwent successful appendix operation.

Doris Keough daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keough ‘rignfsh, ts a patient 1n Western Hospital. Alberton where she is being treated for infection in the face Doris is much improved and wilt soon be returning home.

Mrs. Arthur Pram who came from Boston. Mass. several weeks ago to visit. her parentl, Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Ellsworth, Skin- ner's Pond, spent last week at Palmer Road, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Irving lvfochelar and Mr. Mochelar.

Mr. Leo Griffin who for the past year was employed as book- keeper with the Tignish Co-oper- ative Ltd. has left Tignish and has accepted a position in. Char- lottetown. Mr. Griffin made many friends while residing in our vil- lage who regret his leaving but wish him well in his new position Mr. Griffin is being replaced in the Tlgnlsh (Jo-operative by Mr Paul Klnch. Tlgnish.

Tliie fourth evening in the auc- ‘lli-fdrty-five tournament took place on November 17th with six- teen tables playing. Camille J. Chaisson was the winner at cards and Gerard J. Gaudet was the winner of the door prize. One more night of playing and the tournament comes to a close. This tournament, sponsored by the Tignlsh C.W.L. Is a most success- ful one and members are very grateful to all who are helping to make it successful. ‘

Mr. _C!lfford Perry of New York City spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends at Tignlsh. It; has been a great num- be: of years since Clifford left his native village and he received a hearty welcome upon his return and we are looking forward to an- other vislt from him. possibly next summer and hope he will remain for a.‘ longer time than he had this fall. Upon Mr. Perry's return home he was accompanied by his father. Mir. T. Perry. Tig- nish. who will spend the winter months in New York.

The potato warehouse erected under the Government plan by the Tignlsh Co-operatlvs is now completed and already the cellar is quite filled up with potatoes. This building is going to meim a. great deal to, the farmer as it can supply an enormous amount of storage space and will gain for him dollars he had to lose in past fall seasons when no storage was available for his potato crop and he had to sacrifice the crop for s. very small price. The work of erecting this fine building was un- der the management of Mr. Hu- bert Gaudet, ‘rignisb.

The auotIon-furty-five tourna- ment. sponsored by the C.W.L. for the past five Wednesdays and held in the Legion Home came to a grand finish on Wednesday cvs- nlng. November 24th with lVlLrs. Camille Chaissan the winner at cards. Miss Genevieve Arsenault was the lucky door winner. Win- ners of the three cash prizes for having the highest score during the series were first, a prize of five dollars went to Mr. Edward Gavin; second prize. three dollars. was won by Mr. J1‘. Gallant and the prize of two dollars wen‘. to Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald. At this, the closing evening of the tﬁvrrvs}: smut. an hour cf music and drawn; was enjoyed. music being furnished by the Messrs Ralph lvoenault and Adrian Richard. violin. accompanied by Hank Martin and Elzaar Doucetts on the piano. Tho president of the C.W.L., Mn. Joseph '1‘. Arsmault as well. as all the n are most grateful to all who helped in any way to make this tourna- ment. the grand success It was. - Tlg.

A most successful (Jo-operative and Credit Union Rally was held recently in the parish hall at Tig- nfsh. Mx. Ray Handrahm was chairman for the evening and the guest speakers included Mr. J.W Dennis, director of Credit Unions for P.E.I. Mr. Leo Corcorun. al- slstant director of Credit Unions. Mr. Cyrus Poirler. Field man for RE. Island and Mr. Geno Gorm- an. manager of the Rustfco Fish- erman's Union. The speakers, well versed 1n their respective pon- tlons. gave instructive talks w-hlzh were well. received by the large attendance of shareholders and visitors who were present. Other speakers were Rev. JJl. MacDon- nld. Tlgnish. who thanked the vlstting gentlemen for the fine mnnneigin which they explained the workings of the era-operative and credit union for the better- men! of the pcqfc. Mr. Hubert Gaudct also gave n brie! but sn-

mfvltvk twice with n ltlck of

lightening talk. Mr. Gerald Han-

Louls, spent u recent week-end in -

GPO TCGSO

drahan proposed a vote of thanks bs tendered the visiting gentle- men with the assembly homily agreeing and it was presented to zncm by the chairman. During the evening. musical selections were played on the violin by Mr. Adrian

Richard accompanied by 1dr. Frank Martin on the pimo. Tho singing of “God Save the King" brought a molt suocsuhxl m “ to a close.

The death o! w. William B. I-fandruhan occurred at hi5 home in Tignish on November 10th in his eighty-fifth yen: Mir. Hund- rahun was a prosperous and out- standing fnrmsr Ind was u mun who was rsspecud Ind highly thought of and of him it could be slid, “Ho had no enemies.” Tho very large funeral procuslon on the morning of November 22nd gave proof of how many friend! this fins old gentleman bad. A solemn Requiem High Man was celebrated at 9.80 in the Church of St. Simon and 5t. Jude, Tig- nish. by Rev. J.A. MacDonald. RP. with Rev. RP. Walsh. Palmer

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTT ETOWN

WISE

SANTA!»

GETA

HEAD START!

it o.

Capfure fIie Christmas spirit sf HoIman's . . l Where aII your wIiaf-fo-give problems are easily and quickly solved — well ahead of

Hie holiday rush.

Santa's

Iiere among our wonderful galaxy of glorious giffs . . . Delectable choices for every mem- Ber of your family. aII your friends. Be wise ~—-sI1op now In your favourife

value and qualify come firsf ., . And prices

noble.

Bold u demon and Rev. LB. Dooley, Tignlsh as sub-deacon as- sisted by the parish choir. serv- 100i at the grave were conducted by Rev. LB. Dooley. The pail» beam-f were the Messrs John M. Hmdnhan, Louis Harper, Joseph Handrahan, Earl Gallant, Cyprlen Handrahan and Joseph Conway. Mr. Hundrahan is survived by four sons and two daughters to whom the sympathy of the com- munity Iﬂes out. to them in their great. sorrow.

BRUISES

‘hm’: IOIIIII an 01ml

"Inn-I'm It "tuba boll”.

Amlnvﬂn 00min. illbi a Olvu quick rolled I

ﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁ L|~|n.r.u1

made his

sfore where

(301116

Iiome

"WHERE OLD

J4 three

Fumes, undlucovercd for tiourl, was the clule of member- of l Windsor family be~

‘mg asphlxluted recently. Gary Ouelette. aged l8 months. rhown

SUMMERSIDF

FRIENDS MEET"

Ellen's ltlarv

(Continued from Page 2)

__.. __lZ---i—— when he too, collecting Rob's team went in his stead to the plowing this afternoon. He lcft the yard with Jock, looking back later to

‘wave to a window, as though his

mind taken up with his work, he had suddenly remembered those left behind, when hs had come to the lane's turn. Pard, white dog of ours went too, to return ahead through the dusk that drops so early now and so soon turns into night. O O I

One fancied that the mailman‘: horse went on an increased trot out along the hill this morning, sensing perhaps the happiness of the one who guided him. The mother of that home "In the road," beyond Rob's. hospltﬂlzed for a number of weeks, ls now convalescent and well on the road to recovery. A small. dainty lady she is. the mother of n large family. most of them gone- now from the home nest to inter- elts of their own. The mailman

here. was found dead In his crib.

stopped to chat a moment while 1

handed him our mulllng-—a letter to slster-of-mlne confined at the mo- ment to hospital and one to Judy. —“Do you know, Ellen", he said, "a house without a woman in It, ls one d~-- of a place. It's the truth

now! It’: no home at all with the woman away!” . . . "What. are you smiling about, Ellen?" Jame: asks. "Oh, a bit of logic I learned as a child!" - Until tomorrow . .

Good-night. . . .

. D131’? - m u

PELT RECEIVING STATION

Our Charlottetown Pelt Receiving Station will be under the management of Messrs. McEachem and Bowness, Massey-

Horris Building, I30 Kent Street.

This station is now open

and the management will be pleased to receive your pelts to

be marketed under the Agricultural Products Cooperative

Marketing Act or on Consignment as requested, and issue

ofﬁcial receipts for some.

CANADIAN NATIONAL SILVER FOX PREEDERS’ ASSOC.

Summersidl

Prince Edward Island