14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 9. 1965.

OBITUARY Inserted by the famuils MRS. CATHERINE TREMERE The death occurred in” the PEI. Hospital of Mrs. -Cather- me Tremere in her 66th year. She was the widow of the late Oliver Tremere of Hampshire who predeceased her in 1962 Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Malcolm MacKenzie of Glen Valley, P.E.1 Mrs. Tremere whose entire life was spent on P.E.]. was posses- sed of a very fine Christian spir-

_ it was cheerful in disposition

—s"FremeresMr-“and"Mrs~ Tenn”

and an excellent conversation- ist that won her a host of friends who now miss her greatly She leaves to mourn her passing four children, Celia. Mrs. Norman Campbell, Charlottetown: Ruby, Mrs John Clow. Clyde River, P.E1; Lowell ine Hampshire, PEL. John“in-Ontario, prede-

deceased her_were Lydia in in-|

fancy,-Glenn, and-trving, also surviving is her step-son Gar- field of Charlottetown; P_E.1.; Viola, Mrs. Earl Anderson of Dunstaffnage, P E.1 and ll grandchildren also her sister

Annie MacKenzie -of Charlotte-—

town, PEI

The funeral was held from the Cutcliffe~ Funeral Home Ser: vice was conducted by Rev. Do- nald Powell, assisted by Rev. Donald Campbell. A solo Bey- ond the Sunset was sung by, Rev. Donald Nicholson Hymns sung were Ahide With Me, The Lord's My Shepherd

Pallbearers were John Clark, |

Hibbert Tremere, Lorne Watts, Harry Fdwards, Everett Clow, Bruce MacDonald. Flowerbearers, the first four were her nephews, Cyrus Mar-

tin, Raymond Tremere, Preston |

Tremere, Clayton Tremere, Ralph Clark, JRalph Thompson, Ralph Edwards and Wendell Tremere.

Interement was {n Hampshire Cemetery. The flowers:

Pillow — The Family: Cross— Son, John, Helen and Family; Wreaths — Local 5379, Hall and Stavarts; Engineer, Officers Lo- cal 318 of the Abegweit, Borden; Mr. James Raynor and Staff; Confederation Centre “Sprays — Sister Annie; The Griffins, Leslie Stetson; Hamp shire W.1.; Anva and Harold Co- nant, Florence and Ricky; Cy- rus, Florence and Family; Anna

Maclsaac, Preston, Marion, Raymond and Eleanor: Olive, Hibbert, Frances and Wendell: Employees of Hall and Stav- erts; Staff of Confederation Cen- tre: Emma Bruce: Ethel Mac- Lure; Estelle, Ivan. Etta and Harold; Helen and Cindy: Mr.

,and Mrs. William Clow and Fa-

mily: Potted Plants Grand- children Winston, Cathy, ~~ Dale,~ Harold. Lyman and Emeline; Donald and Claudia Walsh: El- mer, Louise and Family; Fred- die, Florence and David; Ber- tie, Cora and Earl; ‘Cut Flowers —, Shirley,. Roberta and Chris- tine: Gideon Bibles — Miss Ma- ry A. MacKenzie; Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald. and Fam- ily.

CARD OF- THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Tremere wish to express sin- cere-thanks~to-the~staff-of the P.E.I. Hospital and nurses also doctors and clergymen. A_ spe- cial thanks to Dr.” Kent Ellis of _Hiinter River also Cutcliffes Fu- |

OBITUARY

Inserted by the famlv LESLIE MacEWEN

York Point los: its eldest and most respected resident in the person of Hubert Leslie Mex Ewen, who passed away at the Livingston and MacArthur nurs ing pave on July 15th, where he had been a patient for the last nine months

Mr. MacEwen was born in York Point, May 19th, 1876, son of the late Hugh and Annie (Montgomery! MacEwen

He was a progressive farmer and lived his entire lifetime in York Point

Although retired from active farming he never lost interest in the work he loved so well Mr MacEwen was a kind. neighbor and friend and always ready to he!p in time of need

He was a member and Staunch supporter of C or nwal! United Chur¢h

There are left to mourn the loss of a loving father, two sons, Gordon and Reginald, York Point, also four grandchildren, Lois, Patricia, Donald and Har- vey, all of whom he dearly lov- ed

Mrs. Fred Hyde, Meadow. Bank, a brother Chester, B.C

His wife the former Minnie Ro- bertson predeceased him Sept 1948

The funeral service “was held

from Cornwal! United Church on |

Saturday, July 17th with Rev. |Mr. Goudge conducting the ser- vice. During the service a favor- ite hymn, *‘The Lord’s My Shep- herd” was feelingly rendered by Mrs. Clarence Murchison, fol- lowed by the hymn, “Abide With Me" by the congregation

Interment was in the church cemetery.

The pallbearers were Cleve Roberts, Harold Donahue, Ful- ton Sanderson, Howard Mac- Phail, Clarence Murchison, Wendell Dockendorff

Flowerbearers were John Sanderson, Stanley Murchison, Golden MacKinley, Richard Bell, John MackKinley | Leroy MacKinley

Following are the floral tn- butes:

Pillow — family; Double Spray — grande hildren; Wreaths Sister Anna, Edna and Elmer; James and Jean Carter and family; Sprays — Mrs. Bell, Gloria, Dick and fa- mily; Ethel, Edna and Alton;

lian and George; Norma _ and Louis; MacPhail family, North

“River; Livingston and MacArth-

ur Nursing Home: Mildred, John, Leroy and family; Mrs. Harry MacLean, Sadie, Lorne and Gordon; Bertha and Stan- ley: Lillian, Watson and Vera: Alice and, Clarence: York Point W.I1.; Frances and Bill

Basket of flowers — Mrs. Dun- can Robertson and family ;—Mac- Millan family: Bouquet — Marion, Andy and family; Cath- erine and Cleve: Potted Plants — Erma and Heber; Miriam and Charlie Walton; Joan -and Percy MacPhee; Memorial Bi- ble — Hazel, Johnnie and fam- ily; Grace and“ Allison Mutch: Living. Memorial — Cornwall A.0O.T.S. Men's Club.

May he rest in peace:

CARD OF. THANKS

The family of the late Leslie MacEwen, wish to thank Rev. T.R. Goudge, the Cutcliffe Fun- | eral Home, Livingston and Mac= | Arthur Nursing Home. We also sincerely thank all those who sent flowers, cards, and letters

of..sympathy-or. helped_in any -

—* neFal-Hame,--We—also—-wish- to way during the illness and death:

oboe mamta see em OFIL ALS. ANA, co MNCSSALCS.....08.:

_ about 40 Indian prisoners.

Department - Public —Works—of-—- Canada;-—-n7r-CAN ADA through: Dis

ie

thank those who sent flowers,

sympathy and friends, neighbors | and relatives who helped in any way during our recent sad he- reavement: oo

Inserted by the family. (

EXCHANGE POWs

KARACHI, Pakistan (Reut-, ers)—Indian and Pakistan on) Aug. 14 will exchange prisoners | taken during the Rann of Kutch

“fighting earlier ~ this” summer,

Radio Pakistan announced Sat- urday. Newspapers here said Pakistani forces had _ taken

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC |

WORKS: OF CANADA

FENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS address-

~—~ed~—to~—Secretary;

Room B 326, Sir Charles Tup- per Building. Riverside Drive, Ottawa 8, and endorsed ‘“TEN- DER FOR TRISH “MOSS EX- PERIMENTAL. PLANT MIM- ENEGASH HARBOUR, P.E.I.”,

will’ be received until 3.00 |

P.M. (E.D.S.T), "WEDNES- DAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965, at any District office. of the De- partment OR at the ‘office of

the Secretary at the above |

address. Tenders will be open- ed at Ottawa at 3:00 P.M. (ED. S. T.). WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1965.

Tender documenis can be .ob- tained on deposit of $50.00 the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque to the order of the | RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA, through:

District Architect. 189 Prince William Street. Saint John, N.B.: District Engineer, P.O. Box 1268. Domimon Building. Charlottetown. P E.i. and can be seen at Room C-705. Sir Charles Tupper Building, Riverside Drive. Ottawa, Ont.; at the Post Offices at Bloom: field and Summerside, P.E.I.,

as well as at the Builders Ex- |

changes at Charicttetown and | Saint Jonn, N.B

The deposit will be refunded |

on return of the documents in good condition within one month from the date of tender | opening. To be considered each tender | must be submitted’ on the forms supplied by the Depart- ment and must be accom- panied by the security speci- tied in the tender documents.

The lowest or any tender not

necessarily accepied.

ROBERT FORTIER. 2? Secretary

of our father. ©

.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC _ WORKS OF CANADA

TENDERS

SEALED TENDERS address-

per Building, Riverside Drive,

He also ljeaves a sister Anna, |

Helen, Fulton_and family; Lil. §

SOAR LEE SESE NSE PERE SLE AST AAA ITO a

-Ottawa-8;-and-endorsed.TEN->

DER FOR OFFICE, STORES BUILDING-— AND-- HEATING PLANT BUILDING FOR DE- PARTMENT OF TRANSPORT MARINE SERVICES, CHAR- LOTTETOWN, P.E.I.", will be received until: 3:00 P.M. E. D. S. T.). WEDNESDAY, SEP- TEMBER 8, 1965.

Tender documents can be ob- tained _on._ deposit - of -$150.00_in

William Street. Saint John, N.B.; District. Architect, Ral- ston Building, 1557 Hollis’ Street. Halifax, N.S.: District Engineer, P.O. Box 1268, Do Minion town, P.E.I.; and can he seen at Room C-705. Sir Oharles | Tupper - Building, — Riverside | Drive, Ottawa, Ont.. and at the Builders’ Exchanges at Charlottetown, P.E.1., Hatifax, N.S. and Saint John, N.B.

’ The deposit wi!l be refunded on return of the documents in

| good ‘condition within one month from the date of tender opening.

To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the -Depart- ment and must be accompan- “ied by the security specified in _ the tender documents. | BID DEPOSITORY: Sub-con- | tractors for plumbing, heat- | ing. ventilating. fire protection and electrical trades shall submit their tenders through the - Halifax-Dartmouth Bid Depository. 10 Tobin Street. Halifax. N. §S.. not later than 12:00 Noon HALIFAX TIME. WEDNESDAY. AUG- j UST 25. 1965. in. accordance with the "Standard Canadian | Bid Depository Principles and Procedures for Federal Gov- — Projects’. First ed- . March 22, 1963.

{ lowest or any tender not

necessarily accepted s

ROBERT FORTIER,

Secretary

Artificial control of carbon

monoxide in warehouses allows

fresh fruit to be stored fot six times as long as usual

| —__=—attors_- Electrical Appliances =-Vacuum— Cleaners -House-

Building,” Oharlotte- .

‘

Starts 2 Big

On 50%

dust when you were thinking of buying for your home, your © family, yourself . . . along comes Holman's with this wonder- fut sale! You see, -Holman's policy is not-to carry merchan-

_ dise from one season to the next. « Ser in order to move

thing! Not just specially selected items, but EVERYTHING

Furniture - Carpets - Draperies - Curtains - Pictures - Lamps Mirrors - Gifts - Chinaware - Silverware - Glassware - Re- cords - TV Sets - Radios - Hi-Fi Sets - Washers - Refriger- —

wares - Girls’ and. infants’ Wear - Boys’ Wear - Fashions. ‘and Sportswear - Lingerie - Yard Goods - Linens - Bedding ‘Baby Carriages - Children's Furniture and Bedding - Sewing Machines - Women's and: Children's Shoes - Millinery Dresses - Coats - Suits - Separates - Corsets - Gloves - Hos-

DON’T FORGET

tails available throughout our stores.

Today

pee offered at

avings Filled Days With EVERY ITEM

in both Charlottetown and Summerside Stores

(With the exception of school text books and tobacco)

HERE'S WHAT THIS HOLMAN’S DISCOUNT SALE MEANS TO YOU! ~

{with the exception of school text books and tobacco)

Remember — it all starts today! Continuing through this week and the next, you'll see many special daity attractions that will make it worth your while to read every one of our “ads: Shop Holman's every day of the sale! tr'Il-be like putting = =

erin eerie aad dite A rae -on-every-—----..._. Money. into. the bom,

~

lery -Handbags - Small Leather Goods - Neckwear - Hand- kerchiefs - Umbrellas - Jewellery -Toiletries - Men's Coats = “and Suits - Men's Shoes - Men's Furnishings - Men's Sports- wear = Luggage - Books - Stationery - Notions - Watches ~ Cameras - Pens - Candies - Patio and Outdoor Furniture Garden ‘Equipment - - Barbecues and Accessories - Paints Wallpaper - Toys - Sport Goods - Hardware - Building

i

7 |

—_—

ee Holman's August Discount Sale Covers Every Dept. In Both Stores.

4 A WORD TO THE WISE!

V Shop early, while selections are at |. their best!

HOLMAN'S AUGUST BRIDE CONTEST: |

Every penny you spend is @ vote for your favourite bride! Complete de- |

PERT

= pecans

Pa heen

ee ee

Charlottetown Store ~~ :. Summerside Store } rsd B:3 : 3 : ' STORE MONS: gr as 4 ‘ * a = : z : ‘ : * — . i = s om Rive slat ! haan eninge, °

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