PAGE TEN

Eddie started

THE MANAGER of the factory in Eddie’s town

landed a big order. It meant he had to buy s lot of extra lumber, increase his payroll.

He lost. no time in putting the whole thing up to

the manager of hie local hank. Together they

4 worked out how much money he would need to take care of wages and other coats until he delivered the goods. Then, with the backing of his bank. he got to work on the order.

s . . And that's where Eddie came l in. He was put on the piayrolk given his ﬁrst chance to learn a iede. Right now he's on his way home to tell Mom and Dad how much he likes his new job.

1'I©_©_,__

Province Of Prince Edward lsland

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

“TENDER”

SIALID TENDERS addressed to the Department oi Public Works and Highways, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, will he received up to noon on May 8, for the following work:-

SUI-GRADING AND GRAVELLING

n The Reed lrorn Mt. Stewart to Peakes a distance el seven rr es.

Tenders rnust be on the regular forms which may be obtain- ed from the Office of the Construction Engineer, Department n! Public Works and Highways, Charlottetown.

The lowest er any Tender will not necessarily be accepted.

G. H. IARIOUI, Minister of Public Works and Highways

Charlottetown, P. I. l. April 24, i947.

a lot-n

CLARENCE L. DAVIBON

The news of the sudden tragic death of Clarence Davlsost on April 19th. came as s. great shock to rela- tives and friends cm the Island and elsewhere. Born in Burlington", P. E. I., fifteen years ago he was the only son of Eva. Leckie Daviaon and the late J_ B. Davlson.

Hie miller died when he was two

ears old and for four years he]

\'6fl with his grandparents. His

nus CHARLOTTETCWN GUARDIAN ' In Memos-inns amutwn

And Vicinity

.°Miss Eleanor Welsh of Burnt Point who attends school in Rose- neeth spent the weekend at her‘

l home. '

Mr. Henry Msripll was a visitor: to Charlottetown on Saturday. l

Mr. and Mrs Jackie l-lemphiil

mother men rﬁmmhd and heiand family of Halifax are visiting

‘came to live in I-‘retovwn.

31m,‘ st. the" home of Mr. l-fempluiif

that time he made rnsnv friends‘ P"'°“'-'~' M'- l-“d ms- c"? 5""?

snd was well liked throughout tthe'

hill. Jackie is s member of Cen-

wmmmmx lads‘: peacetime navy, also having

He. took an active intcmt in Mis- sion Band and Y, P. U. and was al- ways willing to help in any way he could.

1y missed. as well as in the com- munliy. Besides his aorrowing, mother he leave; to mourn his step father John Stetson and two sisters (Vivian) Mrs. Harold Drummcnd and Earlth in Burmmereide; also a nelce and nephew Adele and Blair Drummond of wlhom he was very fond_

The funeral for he and this com- panion Ivan Tnylor. who met the lame tragic fate, was held with e short service at each home then 10 Freetown United Church where a double funeral was held.

Rev. Mr. l\lcGowan of Kenaington Presbyterian Church. assisted by Rev. Mr. Wagner and Rev. Mr. Brit/tern.

Mr. Wagner took as his comfort- ing message “Over rough roads to tho stars.’

The hymns sung were Safe In The Arms of Jesus. Lead Kindly Light. and Ln llhB Sweet Bye and

yo.

Mr. J. B. Lew-la sang I- 6010 Sometime Sometime We'll Under- stand.

The remains were ihcn conveyed to Spring Brook beside ilhoee of his father who predeceased him thir- teen years ago. The pallbearers were six school pals of the deceased. Vernon Stetson. Melvin Stetson. Linus Hcffcl, Robert Reeves. Tom Burgess, Frank Burgess.

The floral tributes were mull! and beautiful whlcih shows the hlﬂh esteem in which he was held.

Pillow-Fermi)’.

Wreath-Bertha and ROBE?!-

Wroahh-Pr>ople of UP?" FY99‘ trrwn.

Wreath-Jean and Lee omloiwll-

Wreathr-Kaxl and Fred.

Parley.

Wreath-South Freetown Ml-Sslvll Band.

Wreath-Harrison. Hazel. D0118- las, Constance.

Wreatih—-S0lsih Cross.

Wreath - amen ssmlla and Ambrose Murphy.

Wreath-Jr’. P, U. of Freetown.

Crescent-Scales Family.

Not now but in iihe coming years

Not here but in the better lend

We'll icnow the meaning of our tears

And ihorhdyes then we'll under- Slﬂll .

Freetown Red

MR. WALTER DICE

Relatives. neighbours and friends loomed with deep regret of the death of Mr. Waller lnce of De Sable. in the P. E. Island Hospital on April 16th. 1947, at the age of 75 years.

Mr. Ilnoo had suffered e broken leg over six weeks previous which with his poor health at. the time and rather advanced age proved the end

He was s. son of the let-e Mr. and Mrs. Robert moo of Hampton, and bad been e farmer in De Sable since 19.

Mr. Inoe wee s man of many fine qualities, a. friendly neighbour whose word "was as good as his bond and he died in ilhe faith of his fathers. reconciled to his God.

He la survived by his wife, nee Lilla Beer and three sons. Clifton on the homestead; Howard of Exeier. Ont“ and Robert of Char- lottetown.

Mr, Inoe is also survived by two brothers Joseph of Loa Arngeles. CaliL. and Fred of Hampton and one sister. Ade of Boston. One brother, Hammond J. Ince predec- eaaml him some years ago.

Tlhe funeral. held on Saturday. April 19th. was very largely attend- ed with service at the home and cemetery conducted by Rev. Peter Jackson of DGSBIblE United Church.

There were manly beautiful ﬂoral tributes. Mrs. John Dixon sang very effectively a solo "I Have i-Ieard of a Land."

Pallbearers. all neighbours of Mr. Inoe were: H

Russell MacLean and Mahford Beer. FIDWEll-Q

Mr. and Mire. Howard llnoe Mr. end Mrs Robert Inoe Sister Ada. Boston

Mr. and Mrs. Cheater aha-w Staff of Rogers Hardware Co. The Bell Family. De SI"“

In Memos-lam

1h loving memory of Mrs. Bernard Mlvllltyfe. who died May 4th, isaau I

Shh is gone but not forgotten Ami as dawns another your In our lonely hours of thinking Thmllhts of her are always near. a" d" lldlwls will ooslse o'er an 9n l m‘! think the wound heeled. I. Bat they little know the sorrow 9 That lles within oar hearts eon- ceeled. I

"Mull! Remembered by Rep ggn 0M Bllehter Wlatm one ma“,

criel on eels la Britain comes from North American sources. v

American paper-covered period- icals. "hue Romances." “Confu- sloris" and similar tlltlea to be found on almost every bqakatell. Ire reproduced in Britain from the American article and they aell well.

As the books as,‘ expensive, com- pared to British-produced fiction. o barter system is in ﬁltration. When the reader has finished with U18 book. she can exchange it for another by s. small extra peyme t.

British trade does not. altogether approve of th, American influx in British markets.

"Now we are deeply concerned because we have to accept this com- petition without being able ‘o cam- bat it. Restrictions and difficulties

r contiusll e ul.-~'~ .. served in the niavy d-urlng the war Z5“ Imjmﬂfn 2i: n.:_e",~,!l..‘ l, "am for reading material far exceeds the supply."

Ju-nes Dalton and Cullen DeLory

Miss Leona Maclntyre and Miss. Bernadette Campbell, who are employed in Georgetown. gpelll the weekend at. their homes in Cardi- Bin.

Miss Rose Burke of Moniaguol was a weekend visitor to George-l town.

John Iterwert was I Vleltot to Charlottetown on Saturday. ' '

Mr. David Layers has received:

The service was condllclvd lllfthe agency for siovc oil burners

and will do the installation work. himself.

Several truck loads of bait ar- rived in town the latter par! of the week from Summerside and was (lisirlbuled lo fishermen by the various packers. The repelled‘ price is ten dollars a barrel. Quite . a number of fishermen succeeded] in letting some baited traps out on Friday and Saturday and pack- ing should commence on Monday

This summer will witness en ex- periment in small fruit raising “men Mayor J. A. B. MecConnen carries out present plans for the setting out: of an acre of straw- berry plants. approximately four to five thousand plants and about five hundred raspberry canes. He also plans on planting about one nun- clred block currant and goosebcrry bushes. The location of the berry liarm is at the north end of the town. on what was formerly known as the Golf Course.

The writer in common wlhh many readers of the Guardian, read with

w1'°°'h“'l”"' Eww’ uunm‘ interest lsat week the splendidly

written story of the lobster fish- ing career of Mr. Austin Murphy of Alberton by J. C. Lewis. This column offers the record of Mr. John Hanson of Burnt. Point as one that can't be beaten in length of service. Mr. Hanson, still hale and hearty at eighty-four year‘! of age. commenced hla lobster fish- ing career at the age of twelve years, with his father and when he was fourteen years old was fieh- ing alone. For sixty three consecu- tlve seasons he landed the loraly lobster, until in 1938 st the ass of seventy-five he decided to call it e. day, but not without consider- able persuasion by his family John Henson first landed lobsters for Forrest and shear, who at that time packed at. what la now known as Whltcmank Point. at the cli- trance of Georgetown Harbour. Later this Company moved to Boughton Island. During the en- tire sixty three seasons of fishing he used only sell and oars, s feat perhaps unequalled in the Pro- vince. 1n those early days lobsters were sold by count and fifty two thousand lobsters by actual count was the high-line season of this veteran. Traps then were about four feet long with s head at each end and in common with Mr. Mur- phy he has had to often lay his oars on the gunnel of his sail inst to keep the lobsters from crawling overboard. Though now retired from fishing this grand old veteran each spring is as interested in weather, fish prices, bait reports and all the side lines of the fish- ing game, as if he were still ml active fisherman and from his home hear the shore in Burnt Point he can watch t.he boat; that fish on the inside grounds and a grem- horn ﬁsherman has only to wan- der a few yards off the rock hot- ' tom of Burnt Poin-t Reef or. vuhat to fishermen is known as the l-lau- son grounds. to be spotted by this veteran whose eye is ever long- lngly out towards his beloved sea.

The S. B. Ulnn which operates o-n the Sydney. N. 3.. to George- town and Montague run. arrived in port on Friday on his first trzp of the season-Geo.

iﬁanadian, Ii. S.

s... ........:"s.5?"%'.:i";: his‘, Magazines In

Demand In ll. K.

By DEREK JAMEQON

IDNDON. May B -- (Reuters) — Canadian and American magazines are in great. demand in Britain to- day with British magazinss- 5nd periodicals reduced to l9 1-2 per cent. of their pre-war dale.

Alt-ham the anal-a of "ma. does not allow any lea-gs commer. cial importation of magazines end other reading material without special licence, a lane pu-centage of pspermvered novels. magazines, and other mexpehsive reading m“.

CORN i. l»...

Na psde er plasters to use er th-luet e few drops of a painless serenely PUTNAM’! cons IXTRACTOI-enly e m. a u... lions and relief eosnee quickly. "lyeekle your sore corn today. for rapid results. tee [reefer comfort. use the ell reliable Corn remover. IIITNADVSCOIII IXTIA l,‘ 86¢ st e dealers In medlelne

Lillcd Oui,

The news weekiies, Time and

Hi, pug“; have, g vwmt wot were recent visitors to Charlotte- lNamwnk_ sen ‘m. my“ h v , in tfhe home where he will be great- WWH- |

of their British contempories.

Magazines such as Life, Harpars. the Saturday Evening Post and others are ordered and paid for by Britons before they reach the shops.

These magazines cost three times that of the thin British magazine which. owing to circumstances be- yond the producer's control. are unattractive alongside American publications.

Children's comics from Ameri- can syndicates. reproduced in Eng- land, are followed with a far greater interest. by British young, sters than the British article. There is a sharp distinction between the British said American characters. and the children prefer: such strips as Lil Abner. Flash Gordon and Superman to the hmne-procluccd features.

LONDON -- (GP) —- Fifteen spc- ‘ clal trains are to be run by the. Gheat Western Railway to trike l0.000 Welsh sheep from the Cam- bTlB-n coast lo the Welsh hills.

e R ELIABLE SERVICE l

Good yialues! Pleasant Shopping!

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION SiNCE . I357

299m

any other make.

Mam/rate.’

55% snore llerd Trucks were sold In Canada last year than

25% more Ferd ‘lrucks were sold than In any previous year.

Over the whole history of truck building in Canada, more lord Trucks have been sold than any other melte-

Here are some of the engine feaiurtu which add up to longer life and low-cost hauling: d-ring a‘urninum alloy pistons: now ﬁxed connecting rod bearing liners: balanced carburetlon: sealed-dry dia- tributor: positive type mar main bearing oil seal: bigger capacity oil pump: removable pan piste: split ﬂywheel housing: new servicing ease with inter- changeable cylinder heads. la 2- and 3-tnn engines, a new high torque cam- shaft steps up torque to 183 [lit-feet It i600 RPM'I.

Truck news is also being made by the Ford 2-specd dual ratio axle. standard on S-tnn Tnsclu. Easy. duh button. controlled. vacuum-operated shift to either high or low range. Two speed ranges-one for speed-one for power- oconomy always. And booster brake is also standard equipment on 3-ton models

You’ll ﬁnd all the basic money-saving reasons for Ford leadership in this year's line of‘ Ford Trucks-plus some very good new reasons. Reasons like the improved V-8 power plant and dozens of cab and chassis improvements.

Your Ford and Monarch dealer has complete information on . the Ford Truck line. We suggest you see him soon l! gal: the latest facts about production and deliveries. _

Ford Light and Heavy Truelrst 114" WBM-wa rinse: 184", 15s", 17a" WB. 3......‘ 122" WB. l-ton ranso- 194" WB, School Bus causal 184". 15B" WB. Iii-ton. 101”.131i"and 15s" WB, Z-ton C.0.E. 134". 15s", 17s" WB, z-wli. 101”.134"and 15s" WB. S-ton 0.0.5.

FORD AND MONARCl-l DIVISION Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited

and School Burs Clruaeia.

Putnam's Corn Extractor ‘