"FEBRUARY 3. 1953 IN MEMOBIAM

....... N naum .w. NELSON

The many friends and relatives were saddened by the sudden pas- ging of Ralph W. Nelson. from a heart attack. at his home, 99 Edge- water Drive. Framlnttham, Mas- sachusetts, early Wednesday mom- inig January 7th.

Mr. Nelson was born in. Char- lottetown. P. E. I. 52 years ago, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson. and had resided in Fram- inghun for over thirty years. He was an accountant at the Dennison Mfg. Co. a g

The late Mr. Nelson is survived by his wife, the former Mary E. Murchison. York Point. P. E. I. iiaughter Phyllis. Mrs. Gordon Anderson. and two'grand-children. Bruce. and Donald'Anderson.

He was a member of Alpha Lodge if Masons. a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Fromingham. ilso a trustee of the church and treasurer of the Building Fund. a member of the Dennison Associates. the National Association of Cost Ac- .-ountants, and was active in the Dorrfield Community Association.

There was a Masonic service con- ducted by the officers and members of Alpha Lodge Thursday evening January 8th at 8.15. The funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from .the Cookson Funeral Chapel. 318 Uuion Avenue. Rev. Victor Dawe. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. officiat- ed and the organist was A. Stanley Heald. who played "The Old Rug- :f'f'l Cross." Burial was in Edgell Grove Cemetery. There "ere many hcautiful'floral offerings. The pall- bearers were: Edgar Ebeling, Arthur King, Rufus Beers. Gordon Croft. Paul McBride and Harvey Mathe-

son.

The following is taken from the Framingham news. it tribute by the Pastor. Session and Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church:

"In the sudden passing of Mr. Nelson. the members were remind- ed of the many duties which were laid down for others to assume. He has served as treasurer of the building fund since it was started mid has wisely invested the funds.

"As chairman of the auditing committee he has served long and faithfully and the church has been fortunate in the valuable services he rendered in this office. He had agreed to carry on in 1953. The group was reminded that on the evening of Jan. 6. Mr. Nelson spent the entire evening with his com- inlttee auditing the many chiimli ctr:-ounts, When all was finished he left the meeting and 'within five hours his earthly labors were at an end."

in nstioniiin

MRS. EVA PUBLICOVER

Mrs. Eva B Publicover. widow of John M. Publleover. former cori- tractor of Beverly Farms. Massa- husetts. passed away January 12th after a short illness. she was alrea- ident of Beverly Farina for the past fifty years.

Born in Alberton. P. l!.'. I.. she was the second daughter of the late John C. and Mrs. Mountain. she was a member of the Beverly Farms Improvement Society. The Women's l'i.epu'bllcan Club. the Lothrop Club. the Women's Relief Corps, a past iiresident of the Daughters of Isa- hello. and it well known and re- spected resident and socialite of Beverly Farms.

surviving her are four sisters, iGrace) Mrs. G. G. Hamor. Dallas. Texas; (Mary) Mrs. Fred Carrltte. limn. Mass; (Joanna) Mrs, George Ma.cBeth. and (Kathryn) Mrs. Alf- red Maclieod. Alberton. P.E. I.

The funeral was held the mom- ms: of January lath with a Requiem High Mass a't St, Margarets Church, Rev. Robert Casey officiated at the Iwrvices which were largely attend- ed. William Hayes was the soloist The flowers were many and beauti- ml and spiritual bouquets were re- 7PIVFd at the residence.

Interment was in the family plot in Beverly Fan-ns Cemetery. with rommittal services by Rev. Father Casey. Serving as bearers were her 'l"1)hE'W5.

...... -.M..M..M

LIGHT FOR COIIONATION

The filament of the light bulb, :11 this form of O: crown 1'09: cypher Queen mleabeth II is one of the- sou- venirs of Coronation Year which have been, approved by the Cor- Onntlnn Souvenirs Committee.

KING lIlll.E

TE A.

Sllnllflilllllrt miil ill-Iiriiiii-.!

Women's institute Meetings

SPRINGFIELD WEST w. I. k

--The Springfield West W. 1'. held their regular meeting on Tuesday January lath at the home of Mrs. Stirling Frlzzell, The mieetirrg open- ed by singing "O Canada" and re- peating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by seven mem- bers with exchange of Christmas gifts.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Corrupondence was read and discussed and quest- ionaire filled out. The sick com- mittee reported visiting sick and taking treats to some. The pro- gramme consisted of a button con- test by Mrs, Stirling Frizzell, won by Mrs. Alvin Rix. "block magic." by Mrs. Alvin Rlx. Mrs, Roy Collicut and Georgie Friizeli.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Allison Mac- Dougall. roll call to be answered by naming "A Country We Would Like To Visit And Why".

The Meeting closed with the ode.

WHIM ROAD W.I. '

.fThe members of Whlm Road W.I. held their first regular meet- ing of the New Year at the home of Mrs. Colin MacDonald on Tues- day evening, January 5. There was a good attendance including a. number of visitors.

The president, Mrs. M. J. Munro. opened the meeting by having all repeat. the "Institute Ode". Mrs. Cecil Campbell, the secretary- tieasurer, attended to the business of the meeting. In answering roll call. each member provided an item towards the program of the meeting. The minutes of the previ- ous meeting held in December were read by the secretary. Corres- pondence included receipls from the T.B. League and the A.C.W.W. fund for donations from the In- stitute.

Several notes of thanks were re- ceived from those who had been remembered at Christmas time, in- cluding one from the Infirmary. A letter from the Red Cross con- cerning Red Cross instruction courses was read but the matter was left for further discussion. Copies of the "Institute News" were distributed among the members. as well as health bulletins and other pamphlets.

It was decided to hold a pantry sale at the next meeting and mem- bers would donate such articlm as bread. Jan-i. rolls. cakes. etc. Roll call at this meeting is to be an- swered by "The country I should like to visit. and why". and mem- bers would pass in an original Valentine for the Valentine con- test. There would also be a maga- zine exchange.

The committees for the month gave their reports as follows: school. the school was scrubbed

ill MEMORIAM

GERALD PAUL BETTE

"On Dec, 28th.. an angel, visit.- ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bette and took their little son. Ger- ald Paul. age four months. to be mth Jesus.

Paul was it healthy little boy and

his sudden death came 3:. a great shock. Besides his sorrowing par- ents he leaves two brothers and three sisters, namely David. Gary. Judy, Donna and Sharon. The funeral service was held in Bangor Church and was conducted by Reverend G. Tiiiey. The pall- bearers were 3.11. Jones and Blair Moore. Interment was in Bangor Cemetery.

He was only a little white rosebiid. A sweet little flower from birth; God called him home to heaven. Before he was soiled on earth.

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Betts wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to n e lgh b 0 rs and friends for their many acts of kind- ness. also those who sent cards and letters of sympathy during their re- cent bereavement.

IN nienonxn

WALLACE HOOD

The death occurred on Friday.

' January 20th. of Wallace. Hood of

Cornwall at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. in his 82nd year. Mr. Hood was the son of the late Richard Hood. a native of Bunhury. and Sarah Ann Stone Hood. who was horn in Cornwall. Mr. Hood. iinmarris-d, is survived by two brothers. tvcsliay pnd Ala hert. and a niece, Mrs. Milton Wheatley, all of Charlottetown. The funeral was held on Sunday. February lsl. The services at the home and grave WPFP conducted by the Rev. A. S. Weir. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Louis Mac- Donald. I-Iarold Donahoe. Gordon Macmillan, Frank Howard. Arthur Stone and Harry Hyde. Interment was in Cornwall Cemetery.

pert Plumbing

treats. Mrs. Edwin Ferguson WM

mittee and a social time enjoyed.

during the Christmas vacation by a number of members; sick. the sick committee reported that three calls had been made and treats given on these occasions. The new committee is to be Mrs. Robert Campbell and Mrs. Webb Nichol- son.

In charge of the program for the next meeting will be Mrs. Wesley Campbell and Mrs. M. J. Munro. -

A penny auction was held by Mrs. Cecil Campbell and the hold- er of the lucky ticket was Mrs. Russell McBeth who will -be in charge of the sale at the next meeting. Mrs. M. J. Munro held an interesting demonstration on how to make a pretty trinket box from empty match boxes. Mrs. Munro used four boxes which were glued together. The inner boxes were lined and covered with gaily pat- terned material with a button sewn on the end to form a handle, giving an effect of tiny drawers The entire group of boxes was covered and held securely together with the same material. Members thanked Mrs. Munro for her de- lightful demonstration.

A kind invitation was received from Mrs. Frank Graham to hold the next meeting at her home at Commercial Cross.

Everyone enjoyed the dainty. lunch served by Mrs. MacDonald. during the social hour following the meeting. she was assisted by the Misses Laurie MacDonald and Mary Farquharson and Mrs". E. Farquharson.

The meeting closed with the singing of "0 Canada."

MILLCOVE W. I,

- On January 8th., thirteen mem- bers of Millcove W. I. were enter- tained by the president. Mrs. Geo. Rattray at the hime of Mrs. Jos- eph McQtraid. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode follow-

Tl-lE'GUARDIAN. cnARLo'i"i'E'ix-q.....ea

6anatla's

ed by repeating the Collect in uni- son.

Roll call was answered by a joke. The minutes of the previous meet.- ing were approved as read, Six members had -paid the-annual fee since last meeting. and a donation of 50 cents was received from Mrs. Conniclr.

The school committee reported the school had been scrubbed. A bill of 31.59 was paid on school treats, and 45 cents paid to the sick com- mittee. A discussion regarding some tables needed in the school took place. and it was decided to refer this to the school secretary at once.

It was decided to hold a. miscel- laneous raffle at the home of Mrs. Frank Connlck. It was moved by Mrs. L. Bradley and seconded by Mrs. J. MeQue.id that each mem- ber donate about 5100 Worth to this raffle.

The sick and programme enm- mittee for next mon'th is to be Mrs. E. Cullen and Mrs. F. Connick, and the next roll call to be answer- ed by reading of "My Favourite Recipe". Collection amoimted to 3145

A song title contest put. on by Mrs. Louis Bradley was won by Mrs. Ray Hughes.

Mrs. Dan Bradley kindly invited members to her home for 'the next meeting.

The singing of the National An- them brought the meeting to a close after which a. very deUCi0U3 lunch was served by the hostess.

Wlir-n Prime. Mii liam a fcw ivocks ago saying he

moyinlz on to Europe. according to NATO agreement.

gard the wing as ilie' ht-st enham base was establi wider NATO Flight Lieui. and Kill." donations to the T, B. League-silt? March of Dimes.

The sick committee reported visit- ing a number of sick. The school committee procured paper cups for school and 1000 and liver oil capsules. The committees for next month will be:- sick Mrs. John Molyneaux. Mrs. Maurice McDonald and Mrs. Charlie Flood: School Miss Agnes Trainor; lunch. Mi-it. Stephen Smith and Miss Vivien Trainor.

Discussion took place on having a variety concert but this was left as unfinished business until the February meeting. It was decided to hold a dance in the school with lunch served.

Programme for next month is to be an auction. Mrssterllng Waddrll invited members for the next meet- ing,

The grab bag realized l.lO. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the committee in charge. and H. social hour was spent.

......D..M..e.......

I'IUSV'ILLI7.' W, T.

in the 1'.

agreement. Flying

HAMPTON W. M. S.

The January meeitint! Of the

Hampton W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Inman on Wednesday evening January 9th at 8 o'clock, with the vice-president; Mrs. Clayton Morrison preaidlnm The worship service was conducted by Mrs. Lorne Ferguson and opened with prayer by MY-V 3- H- Baxter. .The theme was "The Beauty 01 Holiness." scripture was read by Mrs. William MaeFarlane from Luke 11: 1-13 and Phillipians 4: 4-9. Hymns sung were 148 and 153. Short prayers were given by several of the members.

The Study book on the "Healing and Health of Africa." wac conduct- ed by Mrs Clayton Morrison assist- ed by Mrs. Elmer Inman. Mrs. Rowan Ferguson. Mrs. M. Bell, Mrs C. Inee, Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. John Roget-son.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, roll call was answered by 14 members and there were also 'iwo visitors, The Com- munity Friendship secretary report- ed five home calls. thirteen hospital calls. twenty-one cards and live

welcomed into the society as it new member.

Mrs. Rowan Ferguson was RP- pointed delegate to attend Presby- terlal to be held in Trinity United Church. summei-side. Plans were also commenced for the World Day of Prayer Service to be held in Hampton United Church in Feb- ruary-.

Lunch was served by thc com-

The next meeting is to be at. the home of Mrs. John Rogerson. when the lunch.commli.tee will be Mrs. L. Thompson. Mrs J. Rocerson- and Mrs. H. Provencher. Roll call is to be answered with the word "Trust."

xtiis-.7;..I.g.Te. I.

The January meeting of Kellv'.r Cross Womenls Institute was held

155 Kent St.

and Heating

noueias sizes. a JONES us.

Phone 3001 o

at the home of the president. Mrs. John Molyneaux. on Friday even- inor January lath.

The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the creed in unison, The president wel- comed three new members. Eleven members answered roll call by do- noting an article for a grab bag.

The minutes of the previous meet.- ing were approved as read, All hills were presented and ordered paid.

Correspondence received was read inoliidlnn a letter from Mrs. Mal- colm McLeod. honorary president on the A. C W. W. conference to be held in Tomnto next August: . one from Mrs. W. l.'. Macmnnon. eonvener of Health and Welfare reminding all of the Women's Institute theme for the vaar. "You Owe the Land a Living." and one concerning a needlscraft contest. It was moved and seconded to send

--Mrs, Anthony Gallant. entertain- ed the members of the Piiisvillc Women's Institute at her home on January 2nd for their monthly meeting.

The meeting opened by prayer and the roll call was answered by "Scotch Jokes," The minutes of the last meeting were read. and the finaiiclal report given. These reports being satisfactory. they were ap- proved and signed.

The committee gave their reports and the new ones appointed were: sick. Mrs. Allie Gallant: school, Mrs. Nelson G. Gallant; To make sandwiches for next meeting. Mrs. Nelson G. Gallant. Mrs. Norbert Corcoran. Mrs. Anthony Gallant. and Mrs. Allin Gallant: to make cake. Mrs. John F. Gallant. Mrs.

Peter F. Gallant: To clean school. Mrs. Nelson G. Gallant. Mrs. M:?

next

-to . nothing

We wonuaa how much llncr you can get than the aluminum wire used in delicate apparatus which records the earth's tremors. Drawn out almost lo the vanish- ing point. it is about one-twelfth the diameter of a human hair. One pound of aluminum would make enough of this unbelievably fine wire to stretch 20,000 miles!

We know no more striking example of the way people make use of lhe lightness and strength of aluminum for all sorts ofjohs. Our research and technical men are v sianlly tackling new ques- tions brought to them by Cana- dian manuiaciurers who look to aluminum in developing new pro-

ter Cliiirclilll sent ti me..

shed in November.

Jack Tromer, of Wnirous, Sask., admires

"Slinn's store clerk. under It will just executed. He'd been with Slim since the grocery opened-.. been good to him, too. I figure. and there weren't any kin, and his pay was in arrears."

Little here. Nothing at the coun- ty seat. And yet Gliddenb -hunch persisted. It had to, and he had

silver Fox squadron in ii. if.-

Break 0'llay iron

Reginald Wright Kauffman

i CHAPTER " to prove it correct of course hsu c”'"l””'d stopped off on his way toward Albany only so as not to overloii

Another success guide gone any be,” WFOHE! JEITYS menl-10" 01 that Yet there must be something. I zreat COFPONUOH W35 "0"?" we crime had been committed, on rouse the ”depi1Y'8" Vl'Y3ih- 531' ery criminoiogical system was dis- wood applied the whip of scorn. pmved unless the” 1nd bu. "The P- 14- 1- 0U”"-'5 3 bum-"h some slip made by the criminal

of fools. an' you can tell 'em I said so. That Slinn case is closed. I closed it. Then your P. L.

ordered at couple of snoopers dnwn from Albany, who had the nerve to check up the whole thing. but

at this end of the case.

In the seclusion of the Hudson taxi which hoi-e him to the sta- tion, Jerry beat his brains black and blue. His lips tight, he pra- ed his frowning forehead between

W58 mliced 30 53799 Wmh "'9 3”. his fists and stared sishtlessly mi vlP010ElZ9- An' "oil? 55 ” maL:o! tho cab window. wa.5n'L enough, your tzamz SW55. what was it the Linlithgo doo-

you here. Are. they busted? they pay up?” "The claims been satisfied." . "Then why isn't the company.i No. sir. Columbia county

CM” tor had said? "In the clothes not .a lcar--not a rip" Jerry's instinqt 'declarecl there was a flaw somqn V ,L.where. out his reason refused to this case for anyhodyfn Jmd any

T0099" - Puzzling when he boarded the Jerry explained that he. had train. he was still puzzling when wanted merely to 1003 Yomvt he reaclleri Alball.l'- i records. A reason, lioueter, . .ia.g Fm. man mauerl he hund on” hard W SUPl71)'- . V lone new fart there where hk He Suspected that T9001” d'd”t activities assumed four phases:

1. --Carlin had left for a vacuo- .t.on at Casco Bay. No great 1 . i.lci'r,v rcflecicd. since the l

- agent's mind would be colored by 9.sam sic-inhardt's correspondence

exist - was told that they hadj been promptly. and properly for- warded to the county seat-guess that they uere the -harcst report containing nothing with which h wasn't already acquainted. :.....h mm. I No use. llhennlto Add 111-5”” iii 2. .-The tailor had no fresh mlury by mquumz the Hat"? H”. night to past on the subject. None fgidrest-I of llleilofflgclgljiI;2i51:'13;l-imui been .-i-riously expected at C& W611? 835 y ' l' - of. 1

where. and that. red-wlnskered: 5'' Mr

,hany physician. Yes. he had

personage was sought at his or- gone to Linlithgo and made a

fice without Mr. Norbeck fore- warnlng him to uphold Columbia lsepamte autopsy N". were wan”.

---Dltiri the f'UI'YlDH.Xl.V'l

county's honor !the slightest. Sign of ii. struggle. Well. warning would have been iJf.n... Could dismver no data” in SUDE1'f1U0U5- The adwni M lhatnliich there had been either neg-

medical colleague from the State hg..,m.., m. errmr

capital had hurt Dr. Cvibbonys 4g g-I-he Clem execumrgg Prof?-S9i0n81 Pride? r But this proved rather a large

"And all his autopsy showed p..0ce&,' W35 CXBCUY "Min mm” did ” To be continued & death by drowning."

"Sure. I only wanted to know if there were any signs of a strug- gle."

"Not 9. tear - not a rip. Besides. his letter turned out to corrobor- ate us.”

"And that's at Hudson with the report?"

"Certainly not. Not. being found till afterwards, it was brought here by your folks and then handed back to the executor."

"Who was he?” I

age to RCA)? No. 1 Fighter Tiling at North I.uffcii- if it stayed in l-Iiigland pei'iiiaii:-iilly, instead of he was voicing the feelings of RAF brass who re- The Canadians have come a long way since the North Luff- l95l. as the first instalment of the aid Caiiada promised Canadian-made jets. they have trained to pt-rif cfflvioiicy. Here .llic motto of the Silver Fox squadron, "Stalk.