.Want Ads /Are

,""~/<§‘Frank Murdock and family.

_ Only God knows how much we

‘God took your hands. we had to

» P.E.I. Hospital..

The Spring Tonic For A RundownPurse!- Dial 8506

Page 10 The Guardian Tues. March 18, 1958

IN MEMORIAM

WARREN—In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. Annie Warren, who passed away on March 4th, 1929.

Ever remembered by her fam- lly.

MASTERS—In loving memory of William H. Masters, Vernon Ri- ver who died March 19th, “32.

Resting where no shadows £111,

In perfect peace he waits us all,

And God will link the broken chain.

And one by one we’ll meet again.

Always remembered by wife anl family.

ROSS—In loving memory of a‘ dear husband and dad, J. Charles Ross, Rosebury, who passed away on March 18, 1954.

Always remembered by Annie, Robert, and Dianne.

ROSS—In loving memory of J. Charles Ross who passed away . March 18, 1954. Like falling leaves, the years slip by And precious memories never die He lives with us in memory still, Not just today, but always Will. Ever remembered by Elaine, Albert and family.

ROSS-—In loving memory of» J. Chanles Ross who passed away March 13, 1954.

Like falling leaves, the years slip

by

And precious memories never die

He lives with us in memory still.

Not just today, but always will. Ever remembered by Albert. E-

laine and family.

WHITE —- In fond and loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Roland White who passed away March 16, 1956. _

Two years has passed since that sad day

When one we loved was called away

The blow was hard, the shock sev- ere -

To part with onewe loved so dear. ,

,Lovingly remembered by son

MacPHERSON—In loving mem- ory of Hugh M. MacPherson who passed away March‘ 18th, 1954.

part V

I-le cased your pain but broke our hearts,

Although we smile and seem care- free

Business opportunities

“SNAP-ON TOOLS or CANADA, Ltd. have franchises available in Fredericton, Charlottetown and Gaspe, Quebec. Protected territories. Half-ton panel truck and capital required. Protected investment. For further . infor- mation, write T .A. Galloway, 27 Pearl St., Moncton, N. B."

Paula

Routes Available

MEN OR WOMEN —— EARN $3.00 per hour handling 250 different Paula Products. I will exte.d you credit. Even without ex- perience, your success is as- sured in following my direct- ives. Write for my thirty-day helping-hand offer now. G. Lau- rin, President, Paula Ltd. 21 St.) Paul East, Montreal.

cars and Trucks For Sale

1953 MORRIS, A-1 CONDITION. Apply 78 SlDI‘lI1'g,'PalI"k Rd. af- ter 6 p.m.

1951 MORRIS M I N O R. 53 RE-

anytime.

1952 METEOR SEDAN IN iii. ceptionally good r-u-nniiig order. 32,000 miles. One owner car.

7 and 8 pm.

1947 JEEP. TRUCK FOUR wheel drive priced $350.00 also New Jeep $500.00 off list price MacKay Motors. St. Peters Rd.

1950 CHEVEROLET SEDAN good condition Price $350.00. Leaving Province. Phone

l8410.

1952 V2 TON DODGE TRUCK. Good condition. Phone 4148. Charlottetown.

cars Leaving

CAR. LEAVING FOR HAMILTON Ontario. March 22nd, ‘ Phone 7165. ‘

For Rent

5 ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT- ed. good location. Dial 9378 af- ’ter 6 pm. .

STORE ON GT. GEORGE sT., Apply Box 759 in care of Guar- dian or Patriot.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISIL ed room. Heated. Central, Dial 3611.

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT IN the Brighton area, stove and frigidaire, available April 1st. Apply Box 757 Guardian.

HEATED ‘APARTMENT SEC- ond floor 6 ‘rooms and bath Brighton $75.00 monthly phone 8476. - - W

No one-missed youmore than we. SMALL APARTMENT, ‘.{E.'. TED

Ourhearts still ache with sad- ness, Our eyes fill up with tears,

miss you ~ At the end of 4 long‘ years. Sadly missed and always re-

and hot water, private en- trance, centrally located, suit- able for couples. 61 Fitzroy. Phone 6016 St.

Foi sale 1

membered by, Eric, Mary and family. ' ’

SMITH—In loving memory of my

GERMAN SHEPARD ..P U rs.’

\Earl Anderson, Dunstaffnage.

dear father, Wilfred J..Smith, Y°UNG1P1G5- APPLY MAX L9-

who passed aw

ay March 16th, 1955. ~ ‘

furgey, ' Tryon Phone 36-22.

Borden Exchange.

It has been three ‘years since BNE s-0w"1‘0 E;AR'11_6vvw'T‘ﬁg

that sad day, When God called you away.‘ Down the road that is calm and peaceful Guided by God’s loving hand, You have gone to that better land. _ Sometimes it is hard to under- stand These thiiigshave to be but in his wisdom God has planned beyond my pow- er to see. . Sometimes I sit and wish that I could see you come in And take 1-ife’s burdens up again when they get so hard For me to bear and that I might go for a little while to rest But I seem to hear God say not yet but when you do come To my heavenlygarden and see the perfect blooms The ones you love so‘ dearly and thought I called too soon Only then will you understand al- though you do not today Why, I took you over home So you who have a father and Maother dear cherish them With care for you’ll never know the heartache till You see their vacant chair. At night when the silent star .-tliines on my dear father’s And i'no’.lier's graves not very far away there sleeps the ones we could not save. But away in God’s beautiful gar- den sheltered from Sorrow and pain someday when life's journey is Ended we shall meet all our lov- ed ones then. Remembered by daughter’ Ber- nice and great grandchildren Bon- ita and Donnie Smith.

Tomio or THAITITS

I wish tothank Dr. Irwin, Dr. MacLellan, nurses and staff of the P.E.I. Hospi-tal, also a sin- cere thanks to all relativés and friends for cards, treats and vis- its during my recent stay in the

Mrs. Earl James, Midgell.

NORTHERN ISLES Spitsbergen,‘ a group of Dan- ish-ruled islands in the Arctic Ocean, was discovered by the

Norsemenpx in 1194. -

COMPOSERS AWARD

MONTREAL (CP)—-The jun,-ior committee of the Montreal Symp- hony Orchestra Thursday an- nounced its second annual $1,000 prize competition for Canadian composers. Winner of the contest —which closes April 1-—will be commissioned to submit a spe- cial composition, its nature to be recommended by a committee of

last of May, Lowell Tremere, ‘Hampshire, P.E.I.

MODERN APARTMENT s1zE

piano, perfect condition. Dial 4310.

Twowoin BURNINGTBROODETRE.

$10 each. Arthur Wood Islands.

MacMillan,

HAY, BALED on LOOSE AT"

Green Road. Apply Pius Mc- Gaughey, 98 School St., City. Phone 9294. ‘ ‘

WIDE CHOICE OF PULLETS, dayold, prompt ship-ment. Have Ames In-Cross and other hy- brids). Broilers should be on (order May-June. Heavy cooker- els. Mixed chicks all breeds. Ask for list, Bray Hatchery ag- ent. Ralph Raynor RR 5 Char- lottetown. Phone 7984.

serve St. ,Phone 6180. Can see‘

Price $975. Phone 3337 between

or apply 233 Queen"

OUT OUR WAY

g I OH , vou AREN'T l / FOOLIMG ME, CURL‘/.’ f‘ ; you JU5l' on? THAT BECAUSE vou i2oN'T LIKE THKT KIND OF WORK.’ ALL ‘CU coweovs EVER WANT T0 90 as srr 1 on A HORSE--GET HIM A HORSE, SOME-

JR.wu.w5 .: - ﬁljbti. Uasfnﬂl.

For sale

FARMS FOR SALE AT N. CAR- leton, 100 acres. 'Good'build- ings, electricity, running water, 105 acres, 1-4 mile distant new loafing barn and silo, both on paved road. Near school and Churches 3 miles from shipping. Hudson Lowther.

PIANOS IN GOOD CONDITION from $99.95, organs $29.95, Power chain saws comple ely reconditioned. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.

USE Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS

‘- A OFTEN

FOR QUICK RESULTS

IN RENTING OR SELLING

MIXED COLOURS GLADIOLA Bulbs Price 50 cents a doz. Mrs. Haldon Hooper. Murray River P. E. 1.

Female Help Wanted.

Registered Nurses

General staff and operating room for modern 250 bed hos- pital. Progressive city, approxi- mately 50,000. _ SALARY—Effective May 1, 1958

$260.00 PER MONTH.

Semi annual increments ANNUAL BONUS PLAN Recognition for experience. TRANSPORTATION — assist- ance arranged. . Excellent Personnel Policies

APPLY-— _Director of ‘ Nursing MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

FeTn§Io I Help lII§ntEtT

Lost Ann Found

wanted To Rent

STOLEN A NEW WEB SAW AND axe from the yard on 49 Val- ley St., Charlottetown. Tele- phone J .M. Quinn, 3136.

Male Help Wanted

WELDER (GAS AND ELEC- tric). Experienced (Should have good mechanical knowledge and Millwright experience.) Apply P.E.I. Frosted Foods Ltd., Charlottetown.’ Phone 4317.

MECHANICAL" FOR PLANT SET up. Maintenance. Preference given to young man with lathe experience and good background in welding and pipe setting and equipment. Maintenance. Apply P.E.I. Frosted Foods Dtd. Char- lottetown.

YOU CAN EARN MORE IN ELECTRONICS - TELEVISION - RADIO SERVICING - MICRO- WAVE - FM - MOBILE RADIO . . . Here’s your chance to move up and raise your income . . . Today, in spite of uncertain times, thousands of RCC MEN earn more, ha've security, gain promotions because they have

NURSES

Registered, Grace Mater- nity and certified Nursing Assistants. Immediate Openings. Write to:

Superintendent of Nurses Blanchard-Fraser Memorial Hospital _

Kentville, N. S.

Help Wanted

COOK FOR TEA-ROOM METIS Beach, Que., from June 15th to Sept. 15th. Good salary. Re- ference required. B ox 34 Souris.

IMMEDIATE. OPENING.. MAN or woman to take over vacant Watkins route in Charlottetown. Nothing to invest. No experi- ence necessary as ‘ we train you. Minimum earnings $60 weekly. Apply in writing to Mr. G. E. Rivard, 350 St. Roch.St., Montreal, Que. ‘

V USE . . Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS FOR ”Fost” Results» PHONE

8506 “Lost And Found,

LOST FRIDAY NIGHT IN VIC-

inity of Sports Arena. Pup, 10 ,

months old. black, brown and white. Answers to the name of “Tippy” child’s pet. Anyone

SUDBURY, ONTARIO

\

seeing him please‘ phone 7440.

PROFESSIONTAECARDS

, BARRISTERS, §_oLIclIoRs, Etc.

Bell, Mathesoir 81 Foster 5150 Richmond St.

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. -160 Richmond st. \ Dial 5573

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bl..g ,,

Allison LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747

Palmer 81 Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

FOR SALE

Late 1956 1/2 ton Fargo - 12 volt system - long Express Box. Never Run.

1952 International - 1 ton dual wheel - stake body. Completely overhauled_ Ideal -for farm use or general‘ trucking. \ ‘ I

1949 Mercury 1 ton new motor.

1954 Meteor Niagara 4 Door Sedan- Equipped with Radio and Heater.

1953 Plymouth Savoy 4 Door Sedan - equipped with Radio and Heater.

The above units are complete- ly overhauled and are in excel- lent condition - Priced to Sell.

May be Financed. Seller Motors-H. River Phone 10.

FARM AT NORTH CARLETON consisting of approximately 115 acres, about 95 acres being under cultivation. The balance to the rear being an excellent growth of hardwood This property is owned by Mrs_ Annie MacMiclcen. Morley M. Bell, solicitor. Summerside_

‘KINGSTRONG” . ALUMINUM siding and roofing 24 Gauge at $12 per square. Galvanized Steel 26 Gauge $11. per square P ric es include freight. First quality materials guaranteed. Send building and roofing mea- surements for free estimate. Write: S. Vriend, 24 Crescent

five distinguished judges.

Avenue, Amherst, N.S.

Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

1. A. McGuigan, .B.A.

IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB.- CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor)

‘ DIAL 3361

FREDERIC A. LARGE,

Q.C.

Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)

DIAL 3244

J os. W. MacDonald,

B.A., Q.C. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 — Box 472

MacPliee & Trainer 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Carson G 201 Prince St. Dial 6432

Currie Bldg., Dial on Queen St. I ‘

__9_gToNtETRlsTs

J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent St, Dial 5612

» Byron J. Grant, 0. D. 124 Kent St.. 5611 J. S. Taylor, R.0. . Corner Kent & Queen Sis. Office 9133 — House 4756

H. \J. Mahon, RD. Montague P. ‘E. I.

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.

Dial 3865

G. Keith Pickard

B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C.,

Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618

Summerside, Wednesdays

Dial'2936

-Peter A. McNeil l66.Gt. Geo. St. Chariottetown Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 518

MUSICIANS

H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio —- 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. s. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST..

PHONE 8325

2 BRIGHTON ROAD

MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN

DIAL 6349

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McDONALD, CURRIE 8: CO. COOPER BROTHERS & co.

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St., Charlottetown Dial 6547 —- 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 ERMA P. MORRISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Provincial Bank Building 698 Main Street

MONCTON. N. B.

an RCC Diploma. Find out today if ELECTRONICS is for you. Ask how you can start from scratch and‘ train for ELEC- TRONICS. State age, education and write quickly to

RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA ‘ Est. 1928 Box 171, Moncton, N. B.

Misoellanous

THE NEARLY NEW SHOP needs and would appreciate donations Wednesday after- noon at 114 Kent Street, Open Friday afternoon and evening for selling.

SPENCER. DESIGNED. COR- sets, solve most diﬁficult figure problems for a fashionable fig- ure contact Mrs. Rapson. Your registered corsetier. Dial 9988.

SCRIPTURE CALENDARS——FOR

zdaily inspiration. Few left at cost price. ‘The Bible House (opposite E.aton’s).

Seeds(

\Garden this year! Use earlier and better varieties. Write for complete free catalogue. Ves- ey’s Seeds, York.

Services‘ Offered _

FILMS DEVELOPED, ‘PRINTED Superpak Size. 8 exposures 70 cents. 12 exposures 95 cents. Speed, quality, Cash or C.O.D. Mail “Photopak,” Box 1312, Summerside.

WE TRADE RECORDS, POCK- er novels 10 cents, men’s and detective magazines 10 cents, Book’Nook, 55 Prince St. Dial? 3817. Open evenings.

Teachers Wanted

“BEFORE APPLYING FOR OR accepting any position to teach with the school district, Winni- peg No. 1, teachers are asked to clear with Mr. E. L. Axrnett, General Secretary, Manitoba Teacher’s Society, 956 Portage at Lipton, Winnipeg.’ ’ .

nAvE A GOOD VEGETABLE‘

GARAGE: YEAR ROUND: IN vicinity of 53 Fitzroy St. Ap- ply to box 752 Guardian-Patriot.

Wanted

WANTED — ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. ‘Dial 8595.

1000 FT. BIRD’S EYE MAPLE. Kings lumber mill, Montague.

WOMAN OR GIRL FOR LIGHT housework. W ee k - ends free. Good wages. Write Box‘ 751, Guardian.

SMALL HEATED FURNISHED apartment. Two bedrooms, two elderly adults, immediately. Di- all 7926.

WANTED: LINOTYPE OPERA- tor, Apply Dartmouth Free Press, P.0. Box 496, Dartmouth N.S.

WANTED: COMPOSITOR, AD- vertising matter and page make up. A p p 1 y Dartmouth Free Press, Dartmouth, N.S.

Work Wanted

DUTCH FAMILY WANTS WORK house must be provided. Farm experience. Apply 751 in care of Guardian.

A POSITION AS BOOIIKEEPER. Experienced. Apply Box’ 758, d'll3.11 - Patriot.

CARD 0F THANKS

The family of the late Alphon- sus Mclnnis wish to thank those who gave Masses, Spiritual bene- fits and messages of sympathy. We also wish to thank the fol- lowing for their financial assis- tance. Souris Line Road North Unit of C.W.L., Souris Line Road. South unit C.W.L., Souris River unit of C.W.L., Knights of Col- umbus of Souris Parish, Souris Branch of the Canadian Legion and all individualswho helped us financially or otherwise at the time of Phonsie’s sickness and death.

MASSES

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McI-nnis.

Jack Mclnnis

Mary and Sandra Kwiatkowskl, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Raver and family, Pennysylvania

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mclnnis and family. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gillis and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George’ Peters.

Pupils of Milton School.

Mr. and Mrs._ Jtoseplh McEach- ern. -

Charles J. McPhee '

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Rice and family. A

Agatha and Joseph MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leslie and f-am-i-ly..: ‘

Mr. -and Mrs. John McCormac and family.

Mrs. Lewis‘McDonald. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McDonald and Mrs. George Joseph A. Mc- Donald. _ ~ 4- .

Mr. and Mrs. Blain McVa.rish

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bernard.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald and John A.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald.

Joseph, Judith and Mary Mc- Aulay.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus McCormac

Allan J. McCormac

Albert McAulay r

Mrs. Frank McAulay, Bernard

and Estelle.

stock and Seed Potatoes.

Grafton

We are paying highest market price. Drop we will discuss our plan with you.

L. J_. ROSSITE/R

ATTENTION 1 FARMERS

How about trading? We are interested in trad- ing our famous No. 68 New Holland Baler, -New Hol- land High Speed Scale Delivery Rake, New Holland Ground Driven manure spreader, Oliver Potato digger, and used International Tractor for Canada No. 1 Table

‘in and

St. East

7369 Dial 7360

EMPLOY Ottawa. $7,500-$8,580.

and qualifications.

“M” licence under Category

Ottawa. $2,790-$3,150.

HELICOPTER PILOTS (with approximately 100 hours as helicopters, preferably on Bell 47 type),-Transport Department, Ottawa. $6,300-$7,020. For details, .write to Civil Service Com- mission, Ottawa and quote competition 58-482.

TRAFFIC OFFICERS (with a thorough knowledge of Industrial Traffic Operations, including classification, tariffs, and related regulations), National Defence, Cobourg, London, Lakeview, 0nt., Griesbach, Alta., Halifax, NS, Winnipeg, Man. $4,980 to $5,820 to start, depending on duties

MENT OPPORTUNITIES

(Civil Service of Canada)

CHIEF OF TRANSPORTATION AND TRADE SERVICE (univer- sity graduate with senior administrative experience and a thorough knowledge of Canadian trade problems), Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. $8,340-$9,420. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 58-680.

AGRICULTURAL MARKETING OFFICERS (university graduate to direct Marketing and Merchandizing Services), Agriculture,

pilot of

Montreal, P.Q,, and

AIRCRAFT MECHANICS (with Aircraft Maintenance Engineer's

"A”), Transport Department,

various centres. $4,230-$4,680. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and quote competition 58-481.

NUTRITIONIST (university graduate with several years of experi- ence), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $3,900-$4,350.

ASSISTANT LABORATORY_TECI-INICIANS, Laboratory of Hygiene and Food and Drugs Divisions, National Health and Welfare,

STUDENT DRAFTSMEN (training positions), Government Depart- ments, Ottawa and other centres. $2,340-$3,060.

MAP COMPILERS AND COMPUTERSTRAINEES, Departments, , Ottawa. $2,340-$3,060.

LABORATORY TECHNICIANS (trainees to assist research en- gineers and other technical personnel), merits, Ottawa and other centres. $2,160-$2,640.

OFFICE CLERKS, Government Departments, Ottawa. $2,520 depending on qualifications.

Government

Government Depart-

Up to

Except where otherwise specified, details and application forms at main Post Offices, National. Employment Offices and C1V1l Service Commission Offices.

Joseph P. McAulay Eugene McAulay. Mr. and Mrs. Danial Malone Mr. and Mrs. Da-nial Bushey. Peter Mclsaac and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Clinton and family. Souris Line Road North Unit of C.W.L. Mr. and Mrs.,Harold Lapierre and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Malone and family. Nlrs. Frank 0’Donne1l Mervin Mclnnis Mirs. Bernard ‘Clinton and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Syl. J. McDon- ald, Clhepstow Mr. and Mrs. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Power and family. Chepstow. Mr. and M_rs. Richard Power and family. Mrs. J. Peter McPhee and fam- ily. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McGrath, Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mc- Isaac and family, Rock Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. McDo- nald, Rock Barra. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Mc- Isaac, Rock Barra. Joseph Mclsaac Ronald McDonald Alex R. McDonal-d and family. Mrs. Frank B. McDonald and

Whalen,

Ade McDonald

Kenneth ’

Mr. and Mrs. Pius McPhee and Helen.

Mr. and Mrs. John -A. McAulay and family. ‘

,Mrs. Lauretta McDonald and family.

Mrs. Lauretta McDonald and

family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Essery Mr. and Mrs. Lester 0’Don—.nell. The Burnette family, Montreal Que. , , Mildred Burnette, Toronto, Ont. Mr. and.Mrs. Edward Welch, Cambridge, Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMill- an, Cambridge, Mass. Rev. Faytfher Adolphus McAulay, Oklahoma. ~ 5 Rev. Father Kenneth McAulay, British Guiana. Mrs. Amelia Desvoux, Montreal

Que. _

Mrs. Helen Burke, Montreal,

ue. QMr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald, Montreal, Que. , V

Mrs. Arthur Stiles, Woburn, Mass.

Launetta McPhee, Boston, Mas Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mcllnnis. Wilmington, Mass. Mrs. Catherine Mclnnis and Jean, Wilmington, Mass. Margaret Mclnnis. Mass. Peter and‘Susan McInnis, Yon- kers, New York. Stephen Kelly and -family, York. Chester McPhee Mr. ’ Mrs. Robert Scarand, Wilmin it-on, Mass." Mrs. Mary Douglas and family, Sarnia, Ont. ’ SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS

Sister Mary Gordia, St. Paul, Minn.

Sister Catherine Marie. 4 ENROLLMENTS

IN PURGATORIAL SOCIETIES. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mclsaac. Mr. and M-rs. Michael Mclntyre.

MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY

,Mr. and Mrs. James Mclnnls

and family.

Allan McDonald, . Montreal,

Que. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy

and family, Montreal, Que.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunphy and family, Sister Elizabeth Clare, Halifax,

NS.

Mrs. John Burnette, Montreal,

Que. » Mr. and Mrs. James McAulay,

Somerville, Mass.

John A. McDonald, Arthur Myers.

IN MEMORIAM

TOWNSEND L. MacNEILL

On December 23, Mr. Town- send L. MacNeill, a. highly re- spected resident of North Est- ico, passed to his eternal reward in the Prince Edward Island Has- pital, after a brief illness. He was of a quiet and cheerful person- ality, beloved by all, and will be remembered by those who had the privilege to know him.

The deceased, who was the son of William A. and Bessie (Don- ald) (MacNeill, was born in Cav- endish in 1878. On June 30, 1903, he married Annie V. MacLure of North Rustico, who predeceased him on April 13, 1954.

Left to mourn the loss are: a son, Reginald B. of North Rus- tico, -a daughter, Jennie (Mrs. William Stevenson) of North Rus- tico, and seven grandchildren; also a sister, Ruth (Mrs. Frank Ramsay) of New London, a bro- ther, Mr. Alvah J. MzacNeill, of Cavendish, a sister, S-adie, (Mrs. Wilfred Campbell) predeceased.

The funeral which was held on December 24, from his late rc- sidence, was largely attended, signifying the esteem with which the deceased was held. His min- ister, Rev. Paul Richardson as- sisted by Rev. E.A.C. Haley con- ducted the service. Mr. William A. Andrew rendered very\effec- tively, “Abide With Me” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”.

The pall bearers were: Messrs. W.R. LePage, John Doyle, Clive MacNeill, Rudolph Fleming, Quin- ten Court, Urban Doiron.

Beautiful floral tributes bore sil- ent expression of love and sym- pathy from relatives and friends. Interment was in the Cavendish Cemetery.

Boston,

New

God knows how much we miss him, He counts the tears we shed And whispers, “Hush” he only sleeps Our dear one is not dead

shall see

The face we loved so well, Some day,, sometime, his hand we’ll clasp,

And never say, “Farewell”.

CARD OF THANKS _

The family of the late Town- send L. MacNeill wish to express their sincere appreciation to their kind friends/and relatives for the many acts of kindness in their recent sad bereavement and to all who sent cards and expres- sions of sympathy.

IN. MEMORIAM

ERNEST PENNY

The death occurred on Monday March 3rd, 1958, at the P.E.I. Hospital of Ernest Penny, Mur- ray Harbor in his 83rd year.

He was a well known and much respected farmer; and spent his entire life at Murray Harbor. He was a charter member-of the Murray Harbor Church of Christ and will be sadly missed by his many friends in the church and community. The funeral was held from the Church of Christ and was conduct- ed by Mr. K. T. Norris, who chose as his text 2nd. Cor., chapter 5, verse 8, hymns sung were “Jes- us Lover of My Soul” and “Rock. of Ages,” Mrs. K. T. Norris sang as a solo “Sometime we’ll Under- stand.” She was accompanied by Mrs. Louis Herring Jr., on the piano. He leaves to mourn two d-aug-h- ters, Ruth (Mrs. Vance Strick- land), Muiiray-River; Elsie (Mrs. Chester Strickland), Murray Har- bor; and one son, Cecil of Mur- ray Harbor. His wife predeceas- ed him one month ago. He is al- so survived by eight grandchil- dren. The pall bearers were: Silas MacKay, Silas Hugh, Wilfred Mc- Neil, Emerson MacLeod, Charlie Gosbee and William Gordon. In- terment was in the Murray Har- bor Cemetery. ‘

CARD or THANKS

The family of the late Ernest Penny wish to thank the Supt., Mr. Harry Bonnell and the staff at Beach Grove for their kind- ness to their father while a pat- ient there, also all the neighbors and friends who sent ﬂowers, cards, and letters of sympathy and helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement.

Tignish School Program Held

On Thursday evening, March 6, a large number of interested par- ents and friend-s assembled in the school auditorium for Education Week Home and School get to- gether. / 1 The Vice President, Mr. Char- les Gavin was in the chair and meeting opened by prayer follow- ed by the singing of :0 Canada. Mr. Chairman congratulated the members on the success of the card party held after the last meeting and remarked on the ‘large crowd present this evening, also on the enlightening parents visit to the Convent and School during the past week. He then called on the secretary to read the minutes of the last meeting. These were adopted as read as was also the treasurer’s report. $10 was voted to help defray the expenses of the year book. A pro- gram was presented by the pu- pils which included: An Arithme- tical Taible Match by pupils of Grade 6; A Dialogue “On My Way to School" by pupils of Grad- es 4 and 5; A T.V. Geography Program by pupilsvof Grade 9; Two songs by pupils of Grades

Importance of Education, by Anne

essay, My Duties and Responsib- ilities as a citizen by Peggy Shea Grade 11; An essay, The Beauty of Color by Wilfred Heywood.

Isles by Grade 12. ART PRIZES

The presentat-ion of the pupils who won prizes, in the P.E.I. T. F’s Art contest was as follows: Group I 2nd price, Hilda Dou- cette, Group II 2nd prizel EH0“ Ellis, Group IV. 2nd prize, Reg- inald Porter, Groulp V- Znd Prize» Leonard Hogan, 3rd prize, Isalbelle Gallant.

Mr. Chariman congratulated all those’ who took part in the ‘pro- gram also those who won prizes in the Art Contest and then cal- led upon our guest speaker» M’- Stanley McInnis, Director of the Audio-Visual Dept of P.E.I. to ad- dress the meeting.

Mr. Mclnnis spoke on the use of Visual Aids in the classroom.

and showed the film New T0015 for Learning. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Mclnnis fol’ his helpful demonstrations. AP- propriate remarks were made by Reverend Father Rooney and Mr. Aubin Gallant B.A. Meeting clos- ed with the singing of God SW9 the Queen. _______’____

ST. AUGUSTINE’S CONVENT

The following is the raw‘ for St. Augustine’s convent. 5011“ Rustico.

Grade XI. 1. Carol MacCa1111‘m- 2. Dauglas Hagan. 3. L0I'1‘3-me Gallant.

Grade X. 1. Yvonne B-Holes Cornelius Doiron, 3. Eleanor D0- ron.

Grade IX. 1. Milton Doucette, 2. Hazel Parkman.

Grade VIII. 1. Myrna Doucette,

Doiron.

Grade VII. 1. Dianne Gallant, 2. Marilyn Gallant.

Grade VI. 1. Frances H3593: 2. Pius Doucette, 3. Beverley 8 thier.

Grade v. 1. Anita 15juote»2t-.““' drey Gallant, 3. Marie Malfuln-9 Grade IV. 1. Anne Doucet . '

1 and 2 (French); An essay, The A

Marie McAlduff Grade 10; An-

Grade 12; A song, Road to the -

explained the cone of exlpeﬁence m

2. Estelle Arsenault, 3. Bernice’

The f 11 ,- . for Felfruowmg Is

my Of St onorl‘ 2 ad , - , . 011 éleerlil-lli’r§m'n'm°“51de. arytit Grade X.l c 2. Salo "ath°ri*leM 1 Gallantlne Wed“ 3- Eliml; Grade Ix 8 , I Clair, '2. 0' ’ ‘(Fr ciow. -“tron ciow,aii°ioiiL Grad xx, ‘ l fell, 6 b'.1

dra Gay Grade V1.- ‘ _ . ault, 2. BeIi:'[na‘1(le¢,Dt?p»h‘“9’Aiie,, Florence Gaudet.‘ 'Tt'3llloi‘,;' Trade V11 1"'Aiinette wtzci-‘.. aant. em“°,M‘??i*s9n.ifl§ﬁ Intemnedjate. ' Grade VI. _' I ’ 2 Marsha ivé-‘glam Helen Arsenaullt . a Grade VI. b 1 E. det, 2. 1. ' *1 Melt Munch-y. ynda Olsfamo 6" Grade v. a‘ 1 Ph ». — 2. D’ '«'- V1’-is hop-lane lV.I0l‘1:1so1-1.’, 3_,3° Grade V, 1,;-1. ‘ El - 3311?’ 2- Estelle gllga McDonald rade IV gins la . Lek ,2, "- -'1'Ame' nacsliliier. mane Richard’ “lob: Grade IV gm senault, 2. cartiliig-1,I,,sa“d‘“lt Pagrioga Wed.gg_ A §°“'lll.( ra e IV boys 1 R0 det. 2. Paul! H’ ' “M MacNeill. \. ogfm‘ &’ DATE Junior: ' C Grade III, :1 _ Arsenault, 2. ﬁli-read: Jean__ Bernard.‘ W‘ l Grade III girls I). 1; sum to.

.5

Carolyn Bémard. ii;

Casey, 2. Joan dia Gaudet. ne Galtm’ Grade 111 boys‘ ,,,1 . Kelly, 2. Blai G ' ‘W as Perry. r am'b1e'“.h Trainor, 2. R A Richard Ha .°n3ld’ G3” I Grade '11 girls, I; Noraliou eron. 2. Sandr -A11’ w Harmmill. a‘ fn-'» Grade 11 buy mi - leen Ma/cNei1l,S2l . rae y .1. nard 2. Allen sliiorﬁsitiiflvglg Arsenault. ~ - - ;_ Grde 11\bo'y3 L _ Praught, 2. Lawrempgg, alld, 3. Garry Carver; ‘z’:

.__.

Shirley Doucette, ’ Grade, III» 1. Randolph on 2. Barbara Cameron, 3.(}ol]1g.

lcette. - '

lant. , , , ’ ' . . Grade Ill. B11; Elainetl 2 .Charles Gallant,-3. ‘ Grant.‘ ' l ‘ ‘Gnarls I. 1.»Norma Doim. Claude’ Buote, 3.'Rlol)e'rIiIIIlI| ~

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The Canadian P'°V°’.‘ 6°?» velops men 0f f"°m°n.° thorough training 1“ pom Training that "1? gation technique: _ tification, iinzeI'Pr"‘ men, ‘examination. ill traffic control gmd 0”“ measures. WI:::V" a troops are S9 ' ' ' - or abroad . - - y°" “H the Provost COWS‘ forcemellt -l°t’§ travel opportumm‘ .- vice Police. T0 be

I-egardillg e _ able in 31° » , CorpS- ‘, . '

Nam!