SEPTEMBER 12. A 1950

F T

Company

The issuance of Company is only

Over a Coin

and fair y;

. LOSSES PAID . l snow-rmr sun rsmmr

HEN kind of lnsurs.ncs.p' baa”, "0 W . so consider is the reputation of the

that insures I as claims promptly and liberally?” 0: pubs

policy by the Insurance 0 int step in the transaction. You should be sure that in the event of a lose your claim will be settled quickly and fairly.

od of in years "North America" es have built an uaexcelled and world wide re tstion for settling losses protnp',

When buying Fire. Casualties Marine,insut-anco. ask your Agent.or Bro proposal from k' North America" Companies.

Basiusa scwpkdselely rsuqs Aguuudlimlsrl. INSURANCE COMPANY or

NORTII AMERICA

COMPANIES csrsaouus IIIAD onion.-ronoirro

FIRE ' MARINE 0 CASUALTY Sevlen OM09 throughout Canada msussucr conmmv or Noam susucs

NDIMNITY INSUIANCI COMPANY OF NOITH AMIISCA MIMDILHIA PE N0 MAI! NSUIANCI COMPANY

most important ng

er to secure you 1

SOUTH MELVILII W. I.

The August meeting oi the south Melville Women's Institute was held at the home oi the pres- zdent, lVi!'s. Emmett German, with a good attendance.

The 'meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed. Correspondence was! read llld discussed. One thank-you zard ior a gift to I new baby.

All bills were handed in and paid. it was moved and seconded hat a suiiicient number oi new

seats be purchased ior the school.

Committees appointed. sick -5 reappointed. School - Mrs. George villett. Lunch - Mrs. El- lison Toole. Mrs. George Manag- him and Mrs. James D. Flood.

It was decided that members oi New Haven Womenis Institute be invited ior September meeting to be held Sept. 12, at the home of Mrs. George Villett. Roll call to be answered by paying a dime.

Collection or meeting, iiity cents. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge and a social

A soon even mom i

hour spent.

. iors Rest.

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TIN. platoon. . ans ssss'n-a-rnssssx A

On Aullllt Dlihyim, there an. tered into rest at e home oi her- son John O. Pilhtan oi Travellers Rest. Hora luwson cotton. widow oithelateJatnuPillman.ln the Nth year of her Ice. she leaves to motto the loss oi their mother. seven daughters and two sons: Mrs. Alnes Reilly who cared ior ner in 1191' GOOUNDI 3'98": Mrs. Wesley Psynter. French River; ma. ,1, 1-. Rodd. Charlottetown; Mrs. Harry Jones, at. meanors; Mrs. Howard Oudsnore. Bracbley Point; Mrs. Wilbur stsvert, North Bedeque; Mrs. Nair Simpson. Hamilton; Beniamin and John 0. at Travel- Another son William predeceased her some yeais ago Other survivors are niteen grand children and eight great grand children.

The iuneral service was held at St. John's Church, st. Eieanors Pail bearers were grand nephews of deceased. James Gonnell. Ennis and Alden Small. Glendon cotton and Fred MacDonald

MES. LOUIS J. MeGlNN

Friends throughout the Proviiice heard with regret at the passing oi Mrs. Teresa Jane McGinn, widow oi the late Louis J. McGinn oi Fredericton, N.B. which occurred on Sunday, t lath at the home oi her son. F.X.J. Mcainn. Foliis Court. saint John, N.B.

Born in Mwlewood. Mrs. McGinn was the daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. James Flood oi Kelly's cross, she received her early edu-

lowing a course in Prince 01 Wales College, she taught school ior a number oi years at For-gan's Hill and Clermont. Following her mar- riage she lived ior several years in Boston, later taking up residence in Fredericton. N. B. when she made her home for the past iorty years. During that time she ire- quently visited the home and scenes oi her childhood and girlhocd, re- newing iriendships which seemed to bring to her a new lease oi llie. Within the past year, however, a warning oi the inevitable was given, through a series of slight shocks, irom which she recovered suiiiciently to make briei visits to her sons and daughters. it was at the time when she was staying with her son Frank in St. John that the and came rather suddenly. Her two sisters from Charlotte- town had just returned irom visit- ing her when a telegram informed them of her death.

The devotion oi her iamiiy was shown during the period at her illness when everything was done that medical skill and tender care could do to keep her with them. As a member oi St. Dunstan's Church and oi the catholic Wom- en's League in Fredericton. she played her part in the work oi the church and community. ,

She has left to mourn the loss oi a losing mother and sister, four sons and two daughters. three sis- ters and two brothers. as well as twenty-three grandchildren and tour great grandchildren. The sons are: Walter J.. Louis J., and Clem- ent L. all oi Fredericton, N. 13.. and Frank X.J. oi saint John, N.B.: two daughters: Anna. Mrs. Harold Moiiatt. McAdam, N.B.; and Ber- nice. Mrs. Harry Trann. st. Steph- ai, N.B. The sisters are: Mrs. John R. Hogan. Broolrline, Mass; Mrs. Frank Murray and Mrs. Dan- iel Ma-lone oi Charlottetown; and two brothers. James D. Flood, South Melville. and Frank .1. Flood. Char- lottetown.

Her body was taken by train train saint John to Fredericton when it rested at the home oi her son. O.L. Mcainn, 496 Westmor- land Street, irom where the fun- eral was held on August 1'lth to st. Dunstan's Church where 1-llgh Mass oi Requiem was ' t td by Rev. J.P. Mitchell. Present in

McDonald and very Rev. Walter M. Donahue. The Mass. was served by live grandsons oi the deceased. Walter, Patrick. Louis. Leroy. and Donald Mcciinn. Pour sons, Walt- er. Louis, Clement and Frank. and two sons-in-law. Harry Warm. and Harold Moiiatt acted as pallbear- ers. The iuneral was very largely attended and the hundreds oi spiritual and iloral oiierings bore mute testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held. in- terment was at "The Hermitage". Fredericton, where Rev. J.P. Mitch- ell said the oommital prayers. Attending the iunera-l were Mr.

CHECK SIGNALS I'M ASKING Mv

FiN'D YOU A

cation in "'rreng" school, and iol- l

the sanctuary were Rev. Albert G. '

um GUARDIAN. cnaamrrsroww - .

Willi the full power of the en- gine behind it, a propeller shaft has to have great stren rh and stiffness or it will bcn or break. "Monel” shafts give remarkable satisfaction and long life.

lm us (mm! Is .uysu u-(mud.

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Trolling lines of "Z" Nickel wire are being used more and more because they! are tough,

rust- roof and easy to reel in. Fis hooks and tack e made of Nickel alloys are strong as steel. and resist corrosion even in salt water.

handling and

immense weal.

Forty-three years of research have uncovered hundreds of uses for Nickel in the United States and other countries; Now Nickel exports bring in millions of U.S. dollars yearly. These dollars help pay the wages of the 14,000 Nickel employees in Canada and also help pay Canadian railwaymen, lumbermen, iron and steel workers and other men and women making supplies for the Nickel mines; smelters and rehneries.

nudiun iclse

Equlpmenvmade or Nickel alloys is used in cannin fish and other sea foo

' because it is rust-proof, sanitary and stands an amount , at

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF l3IiNIDA.'pllMlTED, 25 KING STREET WEST. TORONTOT

deceased.

oi the St.

OUR i BOARDING HOUSE IF Vou PLAN To SPEND THE WINTER PAtm'lMG BANANAS AND GRAPES AND BEARDED Bums,

Ivtlnep

BROTHER -ram To A

James D. Flood and Mrs. Frank Murray, brother and sister oi the

xr:u.v's 03085 0. W. L. The regular monthly meeting

in the parish hall on Sept. 3. and

Joseph's sub-division The

.MAJUR HOUPLE OUT OUR WAY 7 .

GOOD HEAVEM5, MARTHA! I AM Rtzesetzvwc-:v FOR P09TEl2iTY NH FAMED AIJCESTOR, MESSER MARCO HOOPLE, WHO ciRcl.ED THE wean: BEFORE MAGELLAM EVER Ti20'D A 'DECK.'-u. SIJRELY You woumairr WANT ME TO LEAVE Ti-its womc

' AM Lmnmsuep SYMPHONY .2

Rood attendance aiter which the minutes not pre- vious meeting were read by the secretary. approved and signed.

treasurer's

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Meeting opened as usual with read. - League Prayer by the Roll call was respond'. to by a ed to procure a .1 members. giit ior the League's chaplain. Rev. W. A. Keeie.

A discussion iollowed on hold-

;. csident.

correpondence

A committee was then appoint- complete the arrangements. suitable parting

committees were appointed to

or stays together. An excellent report oi the Dio- Al-0 mes-ed was worthy cesan Convention was read by Vlllllm IWNGG

Mrs. John 11:. Trainer.

TH' HOLE -'l'HAlZ.'5 FROM GiONIMO APACHES .'.'Ahf "I'H' -TATTERED SKIRT5 VVA5 A GRIZZLY BN2!" EVEIZ4 ONE 0 EM

regarding prevalence of immoral literature Among the l'llShllght,g 19,. con. crime comics. which have bad ei- ing an amateur show in the hall tained was a resolution that all M353 0" Ml019lCGnt minds. report was with talent irom Charlottetown. Catholic iamilies should unite in A119” Willie” then moved thai Kelly's Cross. 0. w. L. was held iavorable and adopted as such providing the program. The show the daily recitation oi the Rosary W” MNWIE be Idloumed.

was,is to be ioliowed by ,a dance and as the iamiiy that prays togeth-