NOVEMBER L21. .1952
'34 MAEMORIAMA
FRANCIS BLANCHAED
..n sidents of the community at Freetown and surrounding dis- tricts as well as distant relatives and friends were shocked to learn of the passing away in Prince County Hospital in the early hours or w dnesday morning. October 3th, of Francis Blanchard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blanchard at me egrly age of l2 years.
ills death was the result of a truck accident the previous day, and although he was immediately taken to hospital and received the best of medical skill, God will- ed otherwise. and after having been administered the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church by Rev. Joseph Leclair, he was called to his heavenly reward.
Being an active child. he will be greatly missed by all his little friends, but it is in the home, where the greatest loss will he mt by his parents and only brother, Cornelius.
The funeral Mass was cele- brated at st. James Church. Sum- merfield, on Friday morning by Rev. Eugene Murray, who also of- ficiatecl at the stave The pall- bearers were Alyre Leclair. Ger- ard Gauthier. Edwin Lewis, Boyd cuyley, Edgar Taylor and Gerard Rowe.
The funeral was under the dir- mien of Mir. J. 1.. Davidson. Ken- sington.
Mass Cards
rather and Mother Brother Cornelius Aunt May and Uncle Elmer Uncle Andrew and Aunt Edna Grandmother Blanchard Aunt. Mae. Uncle Frank and Geraldine sister Mary Germaine. Seattle sister Leclerc, Toronto Uncle Michael Cousins-Gerard, Yvonne. hur, Marie, and Paul 1-Gauthier Velda and Norman Noye, Char- lottetown Miss Ankle lottetown Hubert Blanchard,
Blanchard, Char- Charlotte-
wn
Mr. and Mrs. James McFeely, Summei-side
Edward Blanchard, town
Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Blan- chard, Rustico
Raymond Blanchard. Rustico
Mrs. James Campbell and fam- ily. Charlottetown
Charlotte-
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell. Charlottetown Mrs. Sophie Pineau, Charlotte-
town Mr. and Mrs. Louis Noye, Char-
town
ridelc Gallant, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Cronin and Susan
Annie, Mary and Barbara Cron- in, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry Maurice, Billy, Leslie and David Perry Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curley Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCar- ville and family Dianne and Doreen Mailett Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rogers and Mary and Mrs. Albert Rowe and Mrs. Reggie Smith, Emerald and Mrs. Edgar Reeves and Mrs. Raymond Gauthier, Charlottetown and Mrs. Elmer smith and Mrs. John Charlton, saint John Janet Charlton, saint John Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinsau, Chsrlottetowln Mr. and Mrs. George Richards and family, Klnkora Ray Francis , Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Montgom-
Mr. Mir.
Mr Mr. 3. Mr. Mr.
Al'-
..a. .. ....
cry, Ksnsington
The Toombs, family, Kenning- ton
B ' ' Bouquets
Mrs. Hubert may". Boston:
Mrs. James Farley and James, Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard, Klnkors.
Hon! Trlhutau
Father, Mother and Cornelius
Aunt Mae. Uncle Frank and Geraldine
John and Colby Lewis families
The Teachers and Pupils of Freetown School
Birch Grove women's Institute
The Freetown calf Club
Lewis Brothers, York
Shirley and J. B. Lewis and Mary and Garth Linkietter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stetson
Roger and Byron Burns
The Truckmen
Freetown Village
The community of Freetown
and
Symnptby Cards
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor Laura Smith, Teacher
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Deacon, Charlottetown
Mr. and lvks. Fldele Bordage, Emerald
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossman
Mr. and Mrs. John Jardine, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gallant, Rusticoville -
Gordon Burns
Mr. and Mrs. John Stetson
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. LePage, Rus-
ticoville
and Mrs. Alfred Reeves
and Mrs. J. Emile Gauthier
and family, North Rustico
Mrs. Oliver LePage and Edna, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pineau, and Mrs. Jarvis, Rustico
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gauthier Rusticovllle
Wanda Curley
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drummond
Mr. Mr.
and family
Inn and Deanna Larkin, Ken- sington
Mrs. John Mcl"adyen and Elsie. Kensington
Robert Reeves, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MacNeiil.
Maine
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burns. Summerside
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Rollings. Rusticoville
gKathleen Mccarville, Charlotte-
town
Mr. and Mrs. Gerd stavert
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bradshaw
Gerald P. Murtagh, Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. O'Connor, Borden
Mr. and films. Harold Doucette,
Justin Gallant, Provincial Sana- torium Rusticovillo
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mulligan and family. Emerald
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Taylor, Bor- den
Mr. and Mrs. Emerald
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinnie, Weymouth, N. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, Walter and Joyce
Elmer Mccourt,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arisenault, Bedeque
Jeremiah and Urbain Doiron. Itusiico .
A. A. McI.nnis,S0ul'1s Mr. and Mrs. Cyril smith, Hun- ter River Mrs. olive Wright and Ions Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Tobias, Saint John
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baglols Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Glow Carmen Paynter
Mr. and Mrs. John Payntsr Mrs. George Jardino
DAILY CROSSWORD
21. fold over
23. Often (poet)
25. Rodents
26. Skilled
' in logic
27. Appearing as it eaten
20. Obese
30. Invalid's food
ACROSS 1. Tie again 0. Beast of burden 9. Correct l0. Pinch ll. Ran away from 12. l-lalL 11.
6. Man's nickname 0. The science otanalysis 7. A (action 8. Slender blade of grass ll. Aptitude 12. Free 13. Doctrine 15. Noctumai mammals 16. Public notlcu 18. Device u measure walking distance
diameters Romanian monetary unit
Those who lads water from I. boat. . Rough lava . A rice held 19. Typg
measure 10. Little L islands
22. Toward
24. Peruses
25. Firearm
28. Italian river 29. An agent J0. Greek letter :12. Flesh foods
mun an-I
:7. Little rl 38. Dish '1 39. Rate of
speed (0. Hail!
sun W Bivwindow F .I .
omvii !l.Setf ' 2.0m-i .113. v bird f H3-some ' trusted d.Athome
31. Mohamme- dan religion
33. Before
36. River- (Yugo)
31. Identical l
8!). Hawaiian food
WIN,
3' zu-
mil-ii:iis Ilxli-lilf-l SUBS SUSIE, ,.
Yesterday's Answer L.
41. Tribe of the
Hills (2. Railroad ' (abbr.)-
DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE-,-llei-s'o how to work It: - ui.ioNorsLi.ow . AXIDLIAAXK ., One latter simply stands for another. !n'thls example A in used for the three L's. x for the two 0's, etc. single letters, speed
trophies, the long:
h and formation of the words In
all mm..'
5"" ill!-tltopcodo letters are different.
'8arrr or
Acrypfogyam Quotation vao si?-ssuo-Ixios iosof
I!I:'lr'1aornoiv-ro-;art.orn.t .
. DEN. ;'
INOMANTITFIIWISIRUOR A-No wrsoou an 503.?! M31:-.
The Catholic Women's League, Bulninerflold
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Reeves and fsmily
090119 and shells Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Gaudet and family
Mr. and Mrs. William Francis
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Paynter
Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Reeve. ma Allison ,
Mr. and Mn. Hadley Spence and girls, Hunter River
Mrs. Helen Rayner, Bedeque
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant Kinkora
Eimm. Maclldhhon, xengington
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doucette, Ru- tlcoville
Mrs. James Wade. Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Gaulding Reeves and family
Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier
family. North nustico
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mailett and family. North Bedeque t
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Drummond
Joan Bradshaw
Ena rind Irene Morrison, Gun.
and
ville
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rosslter. Saint John
The Maronite society. Saint John
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Egan, ch". lottetown
Patricia. Gallant, Charlotte. town
Donald Warren and Walclron Mbrrison. Charlottetown Mrs. Frank Deacon. Charlotte-
town Earith Davison. Summerside Mr. and Mrs. Philip Saab, Saint John Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Doucetle, Rustlcoville Mfrs. Hattie Burns Thelma McPhee Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Bird
Letters of sympathy
sister Mary Germaine, Seattle
Sister Lecierc, Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blan- chard and Leona, St. John
Mrs. James Farley and James, Boston .
M.rs. Thomas Meek, Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Riley and family. Boston
Margaret Campbell, R. N. Char- lottetown
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Gallant,
Rustico . ille W. H. Brown, Kensington Mr. and Mrs. 11'. E. .Ml.irphy,
Emerald
Mrs. Brewer Auld, Halifax
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Parkman, Rustico
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowther. New Dominion
Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Mc- Naught, Summerslde
David scales, Guelph, Ont.
Mrs. Max Martin, Emerald
Telegranu
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blanchard, Saint John . Grandmother, Frank Saab and Geraldine, Saint John Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saab and family, Saint John M. and Mrs. Paul Saint John
Card Of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blanchard and Cornelius wish to express sin- cere thanks to the doctors and nurses of Prince County Hospital, Rev. Joseph iLeCialr. Rev. Eugene Murray, also to all neighbours and friends for their many acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement. i
York And Vicinity
Mr. Lakln Lewis was a. visitor to the City,Frlday, November 9th.
Stephen.
Mr. Gerald Robinson has return- ed home irom the Fair at Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis spent November 7th in the city.
Masters Allen Brown and George Proud attended the Maritime Win- ter Falr at Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart, Maishliaid. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett on an day, November 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mclnnls and family were the guests of Mrs. Rob- ert Crockett on Sunday, November 9th.
Mrs. Peter Proud and son George were in the city on Wednesday, November 12th.
Mrs. Will Cook was a visitor to the City on Friday, November 7th. she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Holman.
two children, Lenore and Betty Ann, era the guests of Mrs. Mc- Pherson of Orwell Cove on Sunday, November 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDonald and two children, Deborah and Haas). were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orafwell on Sunday. Nov- ember 9th.
A large crowd gathered at York Hall on Thursday. November 0th, where farewell addresses were read to Mrs. Melville Jay and Mr; and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Each was presented with a gift. The root of the evening was spent in danclrg.
- O.
' COMPLETE VISUAL BEFBAGIION AND ANALYSIS
6. F. I-IUTCI-IESOH
8: SON
58 Grafton St.
Mr. and Mrs. wiu cl-ooirett and-
, "THE GUARDIAN.
Veteran Railway Man, Honoured iiy Family ' On Retirement
On Tuesday evening the mem- bers of the family of Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald. along with their wives and husbands, gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. GBrlen, 2 Hilisborough st, City, for a surprise party for Mr. MacDonald on his retirement from the railway on that day after thirty-five years' service.
After everyone was settled, Mr. O'Brien asked the gathering what they had come for and what it was all about. After a few jokes about coming, a member of the family rose and read an address to Mr. MacDonald on the day of his re- tirement, and he was presented with a lovely hand-made leather bill fold, well filled. '
Mr. MacDonald, who was very surprised, thanked his family anti those who had joined the family, for remembering him, not only at this time but all through the years.
After the presentation all were invited to the dining room where, after a. toast to Mr. Mucnonald, a lovely chicken dinner was served by the hostess and other mem- bers of the family.
Of the fourteen members of the family, only one daughter, in Man- treal, was unable to be. home, but wired her greetings. The daugh- ters are Mary (Mrs. Roddie O'Hnn-
ley). Josephine, (Mrs. Melvin Burns) , Eunice, (Mrs. Reginald MacDonald), Reta, (Mtrs. waiter
O'Brien), and the Misses Bertha Mabel, Florence and Agatlin. The
CHARLOTTETOWN
Refrigerated Shipping Room At Canada Packers
so...
To. ensure perisliableipropducts are. kept in perfect condition, they are held un- der coiiliolled tcmp,citalurc llll time of shipment. Canada Packers' aim to put all pro- ducts 0llw(jgl.l.HlllTlCliS il-7'rlWl)l.(ls:l'CSll, -Photo by L. F. Mcliinis. 078 or 32.39 a share for the year ended Aug. 31, compared with net
profits of 5712.232 or 4.11 a share last year. Working capital in 1952
. 1 are .13aritcy, valentine, Pius, their large family, most of whom George, Jim and Joe. 'Ihe wives,:ire now married and themselves and liusbatids of the marrieriiliave families. AN. l
members were present M5” stood at s6,663,241 compared with
Both Mr. niftl Mrs. MllCD0ll:il(l MONTREAL NOV 30 ”(cP)" 56 554 420 the revious far 5am in "35 3 um” "I 3”” 303 '”lLake of Woods Milling Company Tax, provisioll was )cut . from Sit around 1110 Wile stein W3lh'ims reported a net profit of sssa, 5650,0552 in 1951 to 5467 m in 1952
race ELEVEN V
U. S. Tracks Sei Belling ltcord
By John Chandler
NEW YORK, Nov. 1) ---(APS-- Thoroughbred horse racing is con- cluding the biggest season in the history of the sport in the United States, with pari-mutuel wagering up 19.02 per cent over 1951, an In- official survey of the country's 24
-racing states disclosed Tuesday.
with estimates from several states where racing is still going on. an Associated Press compilation showed a booming 31.939.162.662 bet this season compared with the previous all-time high of 51,830.- 287,455 for 1946. In that year 19 states had legalized racing.
Attendance hit a. peak of 27,261,- 601, or 12.17 per cent. over the 24,- 302,020 last year.
Revenue to the states also hit a peak 01 5120234570, some 20.32 per cent more than the 599,927,423 of last year.
Police crackdown on the book- makers, plus increased public con- fidence in the sport through polic- lnll of the Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau is credited by T301113 officials as chiefly respons- ible for the big upswing.
Only Oregon and Maine, with fewer racing days than 1951 or some adverse weather conditions. reported a slight drop in wagering.
New York, with S-'i82,131,il56 bet and an attendance of 4,820,597, again t ped the list of states. Last yer in New York 4,386,315 customers bet s345,292,092.
California with Tanforan still operating, is second in wagering with an estimated sa2o,5oo.25o. The state reported sZ80,99l,553 , last i year.
up GENE
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0'LEARY - PHONE 8