Evenin’, Folks-e’-

' III ' 5 NEW ll" SOIQSI

IKO RADIO IICTUII

f FREDERICKMARCH - merry FIELD in

“ VIC TOR Y ”

"Us ._ Latest March of Tins - Musical and Novelty Reel

“THIS THEATRE AND, ALL OTHER F. G. SPENCER COMPANY LIMITED THEATRES WILL BE CLOSED ON GOOD FRIDAY" -_.

ALL MATINEES FOR COMING WEEK AT 2.30

PRINCE EDWARD-THUR SAT

How y'all? Did you fiir no amovio ul-upllts tllhf... No, you In! you never ifidi

come on, lot’s trance!

rlifiilbii ' _ and KAY IIVSEWS BAND featuring oiuiiv siliinis

fififilsfi.l'llo“h“h'hlliiii

st Times Today EVEN. 7 — 9

She ilouiilnt Say lio

With Eve Arden-linger Pryor

n4

i: G l out Troubles Painlosiiy Treated

able in advance.

Added-Color brad Musical and Novelty Reel

.1 ROBERT » LIVINGSTO BOB STEELE RUFE DAVIS

—Sll0RTS— I Musical Western — Sport Terrytoon — Variety fteel l

l l

SHOWS — 2.30 — 7.00-8.45

DIINII OMIIII ALIA KRUIIII

SPRING VALLEY SCHOOL

Report for month of March.

Gfflde X-—1. Wendall kiairrngton;

fgleiaide Glover; 3, Lorena Mao. n

Latestllews-

E

Plus — Tangled Television MAT. 2.30 — EVEN. 7 - 9

l Grade X.—l, Lorenzo MncLeilan. Grade VIII.—-1. Velniu Brennan;

1 2. Theresa Maicleilan; 1i. Elva Bry-‘ ento |

n. Grade VII._—(a)—1. Lrene Bren-' nan: 2. Maurice Glover

Grade VII (bi-l. Charlie Cole.

Grade V. (a) -- 1. Ellsworth Champion.

Grade V (b)—-1. Louise Cotton; 2,

Iwui EMERGENCY

Arrangements have _been made to provide training for inr industries, in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick cen- lres for n number of trainees from Prince Edward Island. lralning will be given in these courses in Sheet metall work, Welding, Machine Shop operation, and fitting for in the R. C. A. F., also in Wireless Operation. Acro engine fitting and Air Frame Mechanics.

Young men between the ages of l8 and 30 years with lGruiie ii education and physically fit will be eligible. lransportation costs, tuition and a living allowance will

iruund mechanics

it supplied.

Required forms to make application for these courses _ application from W. R. Shaw, Deputy llinlstci- of Agriculture, Charlottetown, Prince Edward

lily be secured on

bland.

Lillie Cotton: 3. Verna Bryanton. Grade IV.-—1. Austin Sudsbury; 2.. lgorothv Bryanton: 3. Marie sud-

"IV. Grade III.-l. Elaine Sudsbuiy: 2. Ililcilvilierioe Glover: 3. Jean McKin- Grnde II (a)—i. Brenton Cole. Grade II (b)—1. Lorne Brennan: 2. Alma Sudsbury. Grade I.—1. Alfred Brennan. l Perfect attendance-Wendell Her-l irinizton. Zeiio, MacDonald, Lorenzo MucLeiian. Dolly Cole. Dorothy Bry- Glgiflil. Elaine Sudsbury, Brenlori

e. '.l‘elicher—Alma E. Campbell. VICTORIA

TRAINING”

SCHOOL

Report for the month of March. ' PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Grade V (Al-—1. Billie Pidgeon; 2, Adele MacEuchern and Donaida’ Maobeod.’ 3. David MacDonald. Grade V. (B)—-1. Ruthie Boswell: 2. Miriam Howutt: 3. Claire Thomas, Grade III (AP-l. Frank Miller; 2. Nelson MacDonald. Grade III (B)—1. Alba Boulter; 2 Janet Howutt. RodcLie MacDonald

RUNNERLESS ' STRAWBERRY

ARON SOLEMACHEI. Thi I oil zdvvmllfldutil ilis lulu! In: mi my "Ilv. flomn cl|ht wash lrol sell. m "n. Don not hue IIMIIII bill producer oi mien iili this ghost tin ii”- Hu the delirious

“tfilihlllll. A ih I- Plant new. 0| Inuit (Pin. an) ||~OUl IIO I94! SIID MID "UISIIY IOOK_.§.”.' n,- ‘n’

UIIIIMSEIIMIGIIQEJQQE _

OESTHETRICK/

Ask ' i... ll£i."§'.l""i’.'2 his: "loll ohons. or drop in.

I n. w. chnlnnnhlxz. m iimtoii It.

' .lC'i‘ilic:;..,|': 5mm’)

- y: huyflfmfliabehllfl.’ Bothwell I g l.‘ ‘fulfill. Hunter River

‘Li'- ltvurt. M}; s‘ Kuuhwnf 3- I.

v Currie, ‘mkfflwlhr. Bloomfield

l 1i rt h :3.lilleanorStowarf~' o .._' ,___ cream u: 98 H '. rade VI 1 Elizabeth 2 Marie

and Bobbie Pidizeon. extras-u. was.“ "ore i a n - - uoiwoiw sermon a. Gertrude lgell $3.1 sill?“ illhfl.‘ —-— Gr a 1.-i Kathi K h; , Honor Roll for the month of Ntgstlllfl iieouézh. d em eoug 2 . f er t te ce-Ad l - Grade 1-1. Ian Webster: 2. Jean 151801181523. Dbnalrliaalll/laeleoieii/llll-llgfin Webster. lHowatt. Florence Snow, Frank Mil- Grade VIII.—1. Elsie Hughes: 2., ler. Alba Boulter. Janet Howatt, Melvin Griffin: 3. Marjorie Hughes. lBobbie Pidiieoii, Roddie MacDonald, Grade VIL-l. Arthur Bowness: 2. Douizlas Alowatt, Joe MacDonald, Marjorie Webster: 3. Aubrev Bow“ -----—--_ I MIDDLETON SCHOOL

“grads VL-l. Miriam Lawless: 2. .____._ Vivian Murphy: 3 Jimmie Gillis. - mp0,, m‘. monm of March; Senior Department:

Grade V.—l. James Murphy: 2.l “W?” Mwiwglwy- 3- shill" WW‘ Grade x lsr.) l Pauline Wright Grade X-—l Chalice Craig, 2

t. “Grade IV.--l. Lowell Andrews: 2.

L-eeri-iéiiui‘

Garth st m “We” Rt-‘w- qnd, 1Y1 (3.94, mm, 51111;; Grade IX-l Mae Bradshaw. 2. Irene Hughes: 8. Ernest Hughes. | Grade VIII-i John Craig, 2

Grade III (JrJ-l, Vernon Mur- Catherine Bruit/h. 3 Alice Hnmmlll. phy: 2. Lonnie Webster. | Grade VII-l Mary Smith 2 Grade II.—1, George Stewart: 2. G-eopge Mocsbe

o 1.- Cmk ; . li . clgdgifitltendanco for the month Prlsgar‘? Dgpgsbggslf

Mlrjofle Webster. Elton shame. 2 Qwfl‘; $0,111, 1 wlulam Wm“ “w” s m- Flmme “mm” Grads rv (b)'1 Teresa McOabc

Elaine Murray. _ ' _ 2 Ioiiiso Craig, 3 Doris Wright a d ‘Poacher Brenton Stewart Patrick 5mm“ eq m1. I1

CR-ASWELL for S" -l OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE [r9189

WATER EATEM-‘rhursdav the 10th is the last day for nilviriu water rates. L-719-4-9-2i.

:6 Tfiif-llt-lolgy-ibrioilgux? i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ApRIL91941 "

. PRINCE EDWARD: i... - ' MAT 2.30 -

Telephone no H. J. A. BROWN

Chlropodlit - Podiatrist m Gr. Geo. st. Charlottetown.

l iTrinity United ilhurch

f waomzspnv. APRIL oui

iiso-woi-shlp-iiem: will. Rev. .i. m

A. Nicholson.

RETURNED TO DUTY-T " ,, er, loft

hi8 Daren . Mr. Chaucer 2'16 North Provost Bi... New Glasgow. —New Glasgow News.

Personals

Mr. Fulton Sanderson. York Point. left Monday morning on a business trip to the mainland.

Miss Mildred Seller. nurse-In- traming, Chariotwtown. ls visiting Mrs. Fulton Sanderson, York Point.

Miss Marjorie MacKinli-iy spent a

I

‘guest of Mrs. J, Lester Douglas. Mr. Ivan Curran of Pleasant

time is able to be out again. |

Mrs. Frank McQuald of Milcove. was in the cit last week to visit-I her husband, w o is ll.l in the City Hospital.

Mr. Alex Kelly of Pleasant Grove - has returned the lumber woods in Nova Scotla and is now living in his new hume-

Miss Mabel Hardy. Alberton. has returned to her home after spend- ing the pout nix weeks in Che:- lottetown the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Lester Douglas

LOWER. FREETOWN SCHOOL

Report oi’ Lower Freetown school for March:

Grade X —1. Preston Hammill; 2. Dorothy Reeves; Glen Lidsione:

3. Laura Hill.

Grade VIII-—1. William ‘fairns: Betty Profitt; 2. Freda Hammill: 3 Joyce Reeves.

Grade VII——(a)— 1. Helen Cairns. 2, Fred Cairns.

Grade VII (b) -——l. Wlunlffed Cairns.

“Grade VI —(ai —1. Bruce “ro-

t

Grade I (b) —1. Ella Jean Stav- ert; 2. Ruth Stavert. Grade v-1 Walter Reeves: 2. Albert Matthews.

Grade IV H1 Donald Profltt: 2. Charlotte Cairns.

Grade III to) —1. Elaine Ham- mill; 2. Jennie Reeves; 3. Eric Iiammill.

Grade III (b) —1. Georzlnfl Cairns.

Gracie II -Olive Stavert; 2. A1- bert Siavert.

Grade I —1. Joan McCarvllle; 2. Elmer Hamiiiiil; 3. Allison Reeves. pol-res; attendance: Dorothy Reeves, Betty Profitt, William Cairns. Helen Cairns, Winnlfred Cairns, Bruce Profitt, Donald Pro- fltt. Charlotte Cairns, Elaine I-lam- mill, Jenne Reeves. Georgina Cairns, Elmer Hnmmill.

Olive Stavert. lemme!‘-

MinarcPs relieves aches -

Ginn, 2. Blanche H0889. 3- Eleanor Trainer.

Giadle VIII (Jr.)-l. Alice M0» Closkey. 2. Teresa McDonald.

PRIIMARY DEPARTRIENT Grade V (Sm-—1. John Clarliln. 2. Loretta. Quinn. 1i. Tenn. M09105- keiyilstea v (JrJ-l. Louis McGinn. Grade IY-li. Shirley McGlnii, 2. Patricia C ar Ln. Grade lII lSix-l. Mae Quin?- Grade III tJl‘.)—l. 1E0 IVICGA-nn- 2. Leo Carkin 3. Gerald Goad)’- cln-ude II-l. Edllh Quinn, 2- J5 ie lfccloskey- mo. 11-4. Imelda Quinn- “Prixiclpai: Maurice J. Cahlll- -.Assistaniz Marv C0841)’- (Patriot please c0115’)

HARRINGTON SCHOOL Re t f ' l" bruary and March. nor m e Anita.

Grade X.—-i. Cucimore: 2. Oledine Phillips. Grime in. lsm-mzieorse Cud-

miirfioe ix. (Jr.)——l. dien Newwn:

, ‘b i>lilil . 2 (fiiifzdde, VlliL-lfsl. Ieamaii Morrow;

Grove, who has been 111 for some- liri Newfoundland. and

l roughly 10,000 than

Scotch Pines Being l Felled

London. —(By Miiil)-— The dense forests of Scottish pine trees which oover the steep mountains on both sides 0f the River Dee, at Ballater, are slowly falling to the axe of the Newfoundland iumberjocks. These men. some of the most expert

| woodsmen in the world, came across Jrom the other side of the Atlantic some mbnths ago to ussfst in Brit- lains war effort. Ali day they are ‘out in thme forests cutting down l the great pine trees, ioppliig off

branches. and carting hunks down

i pleasant week end in the city. the to the sawmill on sledge waggons.

In the evening, ihey get together in the log huts which they have

built and recall their own homes sling their lumbei-Jack songs. Above them

,han.g their heavy boots, drying (or

the morrow.

These Newfoundland lumberjiicks have been cutting down trees at the rate of about 3,000 a week — feet of Lim- ber. Now that supplies of timlber from Norway and the Baltic COiiTi-

great pine forests of Scotland have

me of immense importance The timber is used for pii props for the new coal seams that are be- lflil Opened up. for railway sleep- ers, and for new buildings.

There is also a Czech contingent doing forestry work in Some-Iii. The trees that may fell are millil- iy used for pit drops for the coal mines of South Wales, These Czechs are a cheerful baud. drnivn from all walks of life. AIIIOD‘! lllFlll iil"‘ (lg;- lors 0f Pllllwolihy and Fa\v,"i-i',<, i-et they have settled down well vo inc IIIUVZClLSlIUIIIGG waxk cf forestry. They live in a hostel. a centuries- oid house, once the residence o1 a well-known Somerset family.

The men are employed by the forestry commission. which trains them for two months But, as op- portunity occurs, we Willi ‘spa. ciai qualifications are being iounn work in other directions. A denial mechanic, for instance, has recent. ll’ 8011c back to his oun trade.

s'r. cAriiuiiiuEyyTL

The March meeting o: the 5i; Catherine's W. I. met at the home o! Mrs- W- R- SIIEW. Dreslderit. ‘This Institute is still carrying on for the T. B. Lieaitue. in addition to Red Cross work. From October. i939. to October. 1940. this Institute made for the Red Cross as pairs of socks. 4 pairs rifle mitts, 1 pair half mitts. 5 pairs wristiets, 5 hospital gowns. 1 navy scarf. 2 uuilts. and contributed $5.00. the past Institute year endlnk November. 1940. St. Cather- ines Institute also fixed their school which cost in the vicinity oi’ $100. At the March meeting. more yarn was distributed among members for knitting for Red Cross. Fruit. plants. etc, have been sent to shut-ins up till this year. when the members de- cided to let this matter go for the duration of the war. In addition to the above. a brother of one of the

L.

in England" was remembered with a box, This Institute is only small in members. but the members try b0 d0 their best for home and country. ‘The younger members of the Insti- tute always feel greatlv enthused when thev izo to a meeting and find that two of their veteran members. Mrs. James Lamont and Mrs. John Inman. always in attendance. liq!- clom. ii’ ever, do they miss a 11c.- iniz. although both are well along in their seventies.

HOPE RIVER SUHOOL

The following is the report o! Hope River School for March:

made X-l Sylvia Simpson. 2 Gordon Simpson.

arm, VIJI-l Lois slmiwvn- 2 Marie Simpson, 3 Rosa 'I‘umer.

Grade VI-l Mona Turner. 2 Ruth SlmpSOfl. a Ada Graham-

Gracie V~—1 Helen simpsm- 1 Bobby Fleming. 3 Vaunde Fergus- on.

chaos rv-i Edward Ficmlfll. I Benson Graham.

Grade III-l Norman S‘mps0n- 2 Merrill Simpson. 3 David Simpson.

Gran.- II—1 Vernon Simpson, 2

2. Roland Heron. uraue VAL-—1. Jessica Heron. _ ,. Grade VI.—l. Veidu. Walker. 2.1 Lois Jones: 3. Stella Dodds- Grade v.-i.Mervyn Phllllbs- _ Grade IV. (Sm-—1. Edith Morrow. 2. Jack MacIntYWl 3. Bobby Dodds- Grnde IV. lJrJ-l. 3111i! MM-l Fariune: 2, Alden Rodd. I Grade III lA)--l. Brian MaoFar-a lane: 2. Raymond. Dodds; 3. Preston

Wal r. Grade III, (B)—1. Harold MOITOW- Grade III (Ci-l. Bessie Rodd; 2.‘

Bucilglligilgli’. Marjorie Walker‘ 2. Jimmy Arthur: 3. Audrey M80 -l

e. Pe f t tie dance-Oledine Phil- lllkiil-Belfill lWacnEiarla-ne. Brian Mac-l

F one. alrmzel G. Stewart-Joachim. '

WILMONT VALLEY SCHOOL

AUBURN 50300], Grade VII—1 Ralph Amen it. 2 i__. Eunice McCo/be, 3 Edna anduéadic Report for the month o! March:

Arsenault. equal. and, x_i_ Mm Balm; 3, Grade II-l Edward McCardie. Rita Callaghan. Grade VIII-d. Lorne McKoiina:

I (n) 1 Ioms Roberts. 2 Joan Craig. 3 Elizabeth McCai-lfe 2. Frances Mcarron; 3. Roma Mac- Grade I (b) 1 Austin MoCebe, 2 Neil. Grade VII-—1. Catherine Boyian.

Doris Arsena/iilt. Teacher. Mary K. Mulligan. Grade V-i. Iouis McKenzie.

Principal. J. Murdoch Bruce.

Gino m-i. isil beth M- ———————-—~—-- Cougheey; 2. nichlnu fiacNelll. c EMYVAl-E 801100!» Grade II —1. Clara Mcmitee; 2. —**—

Joseph McCough ; S. A M - Neil Jr. W ngus M:

Hrfect attendance: Rita Callag- hui. Mary Boylan, Theresa Mc- EIMQ- Catherne Boyian, Roma Maoblolll. touts McKenzie, Eliza- bet-h Moooilshev. Clara McEntee.

Teacher, Margaret Callaghan.

Honor roll for the month of March: SENIOR DEPARTMENT

Joseph Goody. 8. Norene Trainer. Grads III-—1. Bernice Cosldy. 2. Catherine Costero. 3. Ieo clarliln. Grade VIII (Sm-—1. Dorothy Mc-

Grade X-l. Myrtle Costello, 2 ‘

Reports o] wlimorit Valley school

for February and March 182- Gra/de X 1. Kenneth Clark. Grade IX i. Earl Clark.

l Grade vlli i. decree Hum-ll. l.

, Eileen Waugh.

Gm“ v1 1' ii f ill’ roiitl filgsGordon Hucstis, 3. Mildred Cur-i ear mesa: ul oafuaeéih ‘$0 lulu. S335 ‘ii/“(Elilwolgfi l-l".'i°"ltl‘ll' eeilniihliigiis r n3:- 7- I”! h cmtm‘ Igglelilflrzilnllltlaflilesflllllgllamr -

Gra e IV (Jr.)—l. Gwendolyn Cork. 2. Marjory I-luestis.

Gra III-—1. Shirley Agnew. 2. Phyllis m. 3. Beulah Jardine.

Grade 11-1. Gerald I-luestis.

Grade I—-l. Betty Huestlsr 2- Loweli H083.

Highest Average:

mo; - Kenneth Hustle 00.4.

Teacher: __Annie M. llbvngn__t_._

Canadian National Telegraphs

As a war measure. n twenty-four hour telegraph service is now being provided by the Canadian National Tclegruphs in Charlotte- town, thus fwnisiilng an all-night service In addition to that during

"'° M“ o. A. MacNEILL

Built» C. N. T.

8e ‘Junior — Shirley Agnew 04.6.

Easter Flower:

I

be din

90 or , at W! TIND NUR- SERIII, 22 Richmond St»

WILFRID SMITH. PM].

Reserve order now and don't l- intsii at Enter. Phone ‘

‘Mary t equal ) Perfect

Simpson and Noreen Tumer 3 Clafinda Simpson. attendance: Gordon Simpson, Stanley simpson. Lois Simpson. Ruth Smpson, Helen simpson, Bobby Fleming. Edward Fleming. Benson Graham, ‘Merrill Simpson. Norman Sfmpson- Clarin- dh. Simpson. Mar-y Simpson. N91’- een ‘mi-her Vernon Simpson. Teacher. Mary Callaghan.

lKoep MinariTs in the home.

Tourist Accommodation Listing

. II you intend offering Tourist Ac- l oommodation this year and desire t.

have your name listed in our I “Places To Stay" folder please write

{forms have a y been maisd t:

. those whose names were in the fold- = ‘ er ast our.) Kehheul Huestis, l rooilisr ADVERTISING. This

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

g T AVE BUREAU

B. GRAHAM ROGERS. Supervisor. Oiisriotteto

ll lieu Meat Store

For quality meats and l vegetables call at the C E N T R A L M E A 'l‘ MARKET, 16% Upper Queen St. Opening Tues- day, April 8th.

In Memoriam

MB. WILLIAM HYDE

Stricken suddenly ill early sag. "Id-BY m0mlng at his residence i4 Grafton Street. Halifax William Hyde. 80 employee of the Halifax Motors, died before medics assist. ones reached him. Shortly before 2 o'clock residents of the house re- quested employees for a nearby taxi office to call a. doctor for the young man who had been taken suddenly

After considerable difficulty the titxiinan said he succeeded in locat- ing a doctor who was willing to answer the call. but when he ar- rived ll-g found the young man dead.

Police werp notified and Dr, Ii‘. V. Woodbury. medical examiner. caYed.

He is survived by his unci» and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Georee Kline, with whom he made his home.

Mr. Hyde was born in Murray Haibor. Prince Edward I-"land. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hyde, but had lived here for surie time. was unmarried. and was u

member of the Roman Catholic church. The funeral took place from

grows Mortuary chapel at 8.45 onday morning. to St. Mary's Cathedral for 9 o‘clock mass. Iri- terment was in Mount Oiivet oem- eterin — Halifax Chroncile April 7.

JOHN I. BIOWN l

pressbns of sorrow and sympathy when it was learned that John W Brown. an honored and respected, citizen of Tyne Valley 11nd passed‘ to the Great Beyond.

Although in failing health for

tries are cut off fr. ' B"it i . . rm l an‘ tnecnly s,x days and the enzi come.

members who is serving “somewhere .

somg rme- he was confined to bed

quite suddenly in the early hours‘ 0g Thursday moming. March 20th, 1 41.

The late Mr. Brown was born in Charlottetown Prince Edward Is-

land. oii Jfl"lllll'_V 9‘li, i858; slizi of iiie late MI‘. and Mrs. JNTPS‘ Brown Charlottetown . He

W85 one of a family of nine cirldl-en of l irhom the following slirvivez~ Plrrev. Charlottetown; Emmonsl C i-nio. Cameron, U. S. A : and l\'l.'l“‘~,€, (Mrs. Richard Grez-iil Caji- formic.

sixty two years ago on Julv 21st 1879 he mairied Sara L. Hopgood of North m- beng blessed with a long and hwpv wedded llfc. Mr. and Mrs Brown celebrated their 50th wedduig anniversary at the home of th=ir diiuehtei‘ Mrs. A. W. Miliizan. Tyne V lley. A‘ ‘c- brritinc lll""“ slim" . v Willi their famfy t t-ihs home of their son George W. Wellesley Hills. U. S. A ; returned to Tyne Valley. He was s. keen, competent busi- ness man and for seventeen l/"nrfi conducted a mercantile Establish- ment in Tyne Valhrv. I-Io retired from busmess 33 vcars ago on ac- ccurlt of his heiltii- and since then has spml’ the greater part of his life in different parts of the U. S,

He, was a. member of TVTlf‘. Val'('v Urfterl Church. o. member of Alex- nndrn. ivfasonlc Lode» A. F, and A. M.. P"rt Hui for almcs‘ 50 ye~rs and Dr-piltv Grand Mnste- of the

On every hand were heard cx-‘Hilis, Mass,

MEN _A_Sl_t_TO user GIRLS l’ wiio HAVE LOVELY SCHOOLGIRI. COMPLEXION

I/only girls would realize how if"- possible if is l0 be really alluruzg without a soil, smooth, lovely coin- plexion. Dry, lifeless, old-looking skin never won any man! 'i‘hiil's why, if you're beauty-wise, you'll

use only Palmolive Soap! Because Palmolive is mink will!

‘Q Olive and Plllni Oils, nature'l

' finest lit-silly aids. ‘flint’: why its lather in so different, s0 good fordry. lifeless skin! Palmolive cleanses so thorough- ly yct so gently rhnl ii leaves skin soil, slnuolli, rudluiii!

new IMPROVED rAuliloLivz now ONLY 5c A cAK:

. Grand Lcdize of Prince Edward Is‘- barld having pri-dvcvllsed ln-r many [land in 1905. years Mo

g Besides his lonely widow there Mrs. MfifiDmléilrl lPElVUS a son 5 are M; to mqum his 19;; two ‘ John Colin MocD nah‘.- All Engineer ldgughteyg and one 5cm, Amiiia J, with the RPilliilgioli Ariils C0

llMfs-WIV- H- 37m!) Tyne Valley Bridgeport. Comm, aliri a daughter

r-ahhl. i, (Mrs. A. w. Mliilsahi. Mrs- “ROY Reseller» of B160 qivne valley; George w_ wenesvv Decatur Arc, New York City, with nine mandcmidrel. whom she iirvci, Also iiirvo ulxixid- children, Joiiii E. C. NI ionaid of Bridgeport, (llillll, Donald Rug- gies, and Mrs. Kenneth Poliiemus, and one erczlt-uraniirliiiri Sarah Poihemus of New York City, Besides her brother Daniel on the old farm. one sisnr, .\l s iiaiiicl Canteiio of \l.'l1,<l_w~,~. (r ;_ 420]‘- mcriy of Bridgetown, P E. I) survives. Neiccs our‘. ll('])lli"\\'.~, of Mrs. MacDoniirii who live on the