MAY 1. 1948

SPORT

“my 2nd, 1944. 2nd. i944.

gong from usbut leaving mun-

ories “k u. can nevcr e way- lliamnm that will w" "MI “We upon m1; earth we stay.

\\'¢ cannot Clllp Y9“? bu"! dul’ Lulu

y..." Tau: we cannot s00. lint lci. this little toklli. qv-ll that we still think of 7°"-

Lvcr Remember-a’- b! M0913-

ln Memos-lam

In fond and iovinr mmm 0f

Dr. A. B. Stevonlffll. WM “my May 2nd, 1M7.

Tonight the atlra m rlemlfll 0n n lonriy silent In"

“hm-e slccps in droamlcm slumber one ‘rs loved. but could not save.

May haven’! winds blow loltly

m. that swaet and hallowfll swi- Wilcrc ono we loved llca slcoptlg

\l'ilo uill never be form- Ever Remembered by Wife and Family.

in Mcmoriam

in fond and loving manor! of our dear Son and Brother, Mnrven drowned st

Earle Jllll, who was French River on May 2nd, i941. ,

Iou little thought when leaving

home You would no more return

That soon you'd fill a lonely grave

Am] leave us home to molarn. wr know not how you ralffcrcd. Wc did not see you die

We only know you poled Mvay And novcr said good-bye.

Pcucc-ful be thy rest dear Marvcn

Ii. is sweet to breathe your name ln liIr- we lgved you dearly, ' ln rlmtlr we do the lame.

So uuiclr, so quiet was the call,

tour sudden death surprised II Ill- Evcr Remembered by ltfniher and

Father, Sisters Ind Brothers.

In Memoriam

darling daughter and sister, Mrs. llcz. Jlorrison who deported this

lllc .\l.'ly 1st, 194-0.

Just when your life was brightest Just u-lmr your years were best

You were culled from this world of

sorrow To .1 Immc of eternal rest.

0h what would we give to hear

illur voice

Ami sec your smile once more 0r hear that familiar footltep As We did in days of yore.

It“ sn lonesome hero l\n(l szul the weary way For llfc can never be the cams ‘IIIW Wu were called away.

"l"! any time is a healer

Ml" hrlrs us to forget

But tlmF so far has only proved ilolv muh W: nlIaaIyou yet.

"Silly Missed and Fondly Homem- uererl by Mother, Dad and Sisters.

ll mrmomlm,

in loving memory of Prel- ‘ Ion Wallace y“ lmt his life at IQ May 2nd. i041. Thvllsll hia malls is gone forever '

And his voice we cannot hoar

We shall never lose lvvget mqmorlca

0f the one we loved so dear.

"lilmfll by Father and Bllter Mary.

rbuv-s-v-"ils-“r. “*5; rdrfill lllitlr m not simian saith-Pu.-

s 3 S?

_i-_

In Memorials:

, of Mrs. William [yhtzlllllllllflllnm departed this life

without you

COATS I

s svolu PANTS nexus , |o% oFF. .

In Memorlam

THE LATE PATRICK CONDON

‘Ihe residents of Green Road and vicinity were saddened in near of the death on April 2nd of one of the most highly respected citi- zens in the person of Patrick Condom of that district at the age of 93 Yflra. He was a man of sterling character and always helped in anything that tended to further thc interest of the com-

enioyed robust health and was quite active until about 6 months ago when he injured his leg by a fall and ho was confined to his home. l-le had a wonderful mem- ory and loved to chat with his ‘many neighbors and friends who called to see him and especially the young people who were into:- ostod in hearing stories of the ‘past.

But it was not until two weeks previous to his death that he be- cumc iii, and despite the best of medical care and tender nursing he passed away, fortified by the holy rites of the Catholic Church. administered by his pastor, RAW. Pr. Keefe. who visited him many times during his illness.

His funeral was held to St. Joseph Church, Kelly's Cross. on April 6th and in spite of bad roads was largely attended. '

The pail-bearers wers Maura. Pius McGaughey. Francis Car- ragher. Plus McMurrer, Alfred Mc- Gsughey, Charles Toole. Arnold Tools.

Thus arc left to awura ba- silica a sorrowlng widow (nee Lucy Toole). the following sons and daughters: John, Charles, Patrick, Everett, Lucy, Rots. at home, (Bertha), Mrs. Wilfred Conway; (Helen). Mrs. Everett Tfliilfll‘, South Melville; also a number of grandchildren; a brother, Charles. Appin Road; a sister. Mrs. James Kelly, Haverhiil, Mass.

May he rést in Peace.

The following are a list of Masses offered. messag of sym- pathy, etc.

Mill Card!

Mrs. Patrick Condcn. Lucy and Reta; Mr. John C. Condon; Mr. Everett Condon; Mr. Joseph Con- dml; Mr. Patrick Condom; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Conway; Mr. Ray- mond Conway; Miss Frances Cou- way; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Train- or. south Melville; Miss Mary E. Trainer, South Melville; Mr. and liilrs. Samuel Ccndon. AlJDin Road: .Mr. and Mrs. John McMurrer, Riv- erdale; Mr. Pius McMurrer; Mr. and Mrs. John McManus, Bon- shaw; Mr. James Tcole, Bdna and Charlie; Mr. and Mrs. Gavin _Woods, Kelly's Cross; Miss Janie Tooie; Mr. and Mrs. Pewr Tools and family. South Melville; Mr. Arnold Toole; Mr. and Mrs. Char- lcs ‘Poole, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs, Harry McLeod, New London. Conn; Mr. John Tooie. Misses Anna and Katie McCaughey, New London, Conn; Mr. Theodore Cu‘- raglher; Mr. Theodore Conway; Mr. Francis Carrsgher; Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGaughcy and family; Mn-Lornc 'I‘cols; Mr. and Mrs. Pius McGaughey; Mr. Charles P. Toole; Mr. and ms. Patrick Mur- ray. Charlottetown; Miss viola Tools, Charlottetown; Miss Alice Bolger. Charlottetown; Mr. Peter Carrazher. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice

in sad and loving memory of our

munity. Born on the farm where| ho resided all his life Mr. Condom‘

"Greater Boston Past Noble Grands‘

S P E C I A I.

Bouquets

5:. Mary Raphael, Charlottetown Hospital; Sr. John Ashes. Mt. St. Vincent, Halifax.

Messages of ylnpathy

Margaret and Hubert Coffin. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Rorl- nis vesaey and family, Charlotte- town; Miss Myrtle Costello, Emy- vaie; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- Nevin and family, New Argylen Mr and Mrs. Aden Mclvor. Kinkora; Mr. Morgan McGaughcy. Nova Scotla; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc- Phee, New Haven; Mr. Charles Colwcll, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLeod, New Landon; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke and fam- ily, New London, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie. Appin Road; Misses Anna and Katie Mc- Caughey. New London. Conn; W- and Mrs. Busal Sherry, Albany: Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAllister Aris- took, N.B.; Mrs. Jerome Mc- Gaughcy, Lynn, Mass.

OARO OF THANKS

Mrs. Lucy Condon and Family wlah to convey their most sincere thanks to their many kind Mill!- hora and friends who acnt Mass Cards and Letters of Sympathy. etc. And also those who helped in any way to lessen their burden of sorrow in their recent sad loss. namely. the death of their bc- lovcd husband and father. tho late Patrick Condos.

In Memos-inns

MRS. WIJLDON MUNSIY Katherine V. (Weldon) Muriacy. 62, of 4a Deal-born street. Medford. Mass. died Monday at the New England Dgaconess hospital follow- ing a two weeks’ illness.

Born in Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. she had lived in Medford for 22 years. She was a past noble grand of Radcliffe Rebekah Lodflc. Nu- 170, and was a member of ‘hi’. Medford Hillside Methodist church -Medford Exc.

Mrs. Munsey was employed by the Charlottntown Guardian as a typesctter on the night work when she was thirteen. After serving as an apprentice for a whlic. shc W811i to the states and resided with her sister who was married and living in Beverly, Mass. She obtained a position as a compflsitfll‘ 1!! I $1109 in Salem. Mass. and it was thcrc that she met Mr. Munsey whom she married on June l8. 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Munsey moved to Med- ford in i926 where they have lived for 22 years.

Mrs. Munscy was very active in church and lOdg¢ circles. She was a Past Noble Grand of Radciiffl Rebekah dgc No. 1'10 of Cam- bridge, Pos Deputy President of Winona Rcbecca Lodge of West Ac- ton, Mass, and a member of the

Assoc.

Her oldest sister. Mrs. John Mac Laren passed away a few Yell’! ago and Mrs. Munsey went ~11 Cilarlottctown to arransfi ti" 1W1.‘ eral, and is wry kindly remember- ed by ‘hosts of friends who extend sympathy to her bereaved husband.

ELMER. ll. FOSTER.

The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island HNlfli-ll 9" filth?» March 26th, of Elmer H. Foster.

OKENNED.

TlIE GUARDIAN. cnannorrsrowlu _ t$tv€ ¢icoaccaooa>osc=eo¢oo¢=ooaosaccmcapo

595cm. SALE

.____i__.___

.569!’- 55.3315’.

SUITS - 34.50

TOPCOATS

New Zealand Still Rationing Its Butter

HALIFAX. April zs-(crw-Az- though- New Zealand is the largest butter exporter in the world. the precious stuff is rationed there to ensure a regular supply to Britain.

James Theme, High Commis- sioner to Canada from the PaCiTlf‘ Dominion, told a Maritime Labor Institute convention here yesterday that this policy was typical of New Zcalanlfs "spirit of co-opcratlcn" in internal and world affairs.

Speaking at a final session of the Institute‘: annual meeting. Mr. Thorns also outlined New Zea- land’s health services to which everyone in the country is entit- led.

He said these and other services were supported by taxes. "not

higher than those of Canada." dc- rived frcm revenue from stain owned enterprises such as railways, telephones, telegraphs and fire in- surance. They were further sup- ported by a high productivity of the main industries.

“Workers have to remember," said Mr. Thorne. "that only by the production of wealth and services c social benefits-be made pos- s ble and this is the obligation that is on them."

High executive officers o! the Canadian Congress of Labor and tho American Pcderationqcf Labor also spoke at the meeting of thi- Insritutc, which studies Maritime labor problems.

or, in his fifty-fourth year. Ai- ihough not in good health for some time. he continued to carry on his work until his sudden ill- ness several weeks ago.

Born at Dunstaffnage, P. E. 1.. Mr. Foster came to Charlottetown when a young man where he en- gaged in the building trade. He

later entered into business on his own, and designed and built many flnc homes in Charlottetown and surrounding districts, which now stand as umnuments to _hls name.

several years ago he entered into partnership with MrfStsnley Bryant, of this City, and carried on in this capacity until his death.

He leaves to mourn his wife. fcrmerly Edith MacKsy of Char- lottetown; two sons. Eric and Ev- erett; and. two daughters. June and Lois. all of Charlottetown; also his mother, Mrs. Amanda Fbster of Dunstaffnage; three brothers, Edley of Charlottetown, and Harry and John of Dunstsffnagc; five sisters, Ella, Mrs. Russell Pickard of Charlottetown; Pearl. Mrs. John MacCracken of Mcthunc. Mass; Svlva, Mrs. Harry Ellis of Donald». ton; Leah, Mrs. John Bell of Apopka, Florida; and Edith, Mrs. Alexander Walsh, of Dunstsffnage.

The funeral was held on M01:- day, March 29th, from St. Paul's Anglican Church, where the serv- :ce was conducted by the Rev. .1. T. Ibbott. The hymns sling were "Abide With Me" and "Forever With the Lord."

‘Tho pail-bearers were Lea Bry- enton. Duncan MacPherson, W! R. LePage, Roy MacGillivary, Bram- lvoll Chandler, and Walter Pickarc.

The large crowd in attendance. and the many beautiful floral tri- butes, testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. In-

McQuaid.

R311". will]?

u‘ an: now (loft to rfsht): wlliiua scalar-ah.

ill-l.

h

Sim, Blair Iruce, Damien Inonlffl.

can-l» lady. was on lant. real

prominent Charlottetown contract-

Quecn Square School‘ Pupils

GRAD! k Ur.) first lwlv (loft to right): lay ‘Connolly, Domiiie Stacie, Gerard Arscnault. Donnie Gallant. Jinmly

Gcorg 8 dl mill.Dfili.Citgl Francis loll

.; . 1. -

, ferment was in the Peoplps Copl-

l cughby, Bobby ‘minor, John Walsh.

. am an (loft to right): (us moallaciuo. garb»); ruins mew. Wendell Burke, Billy com-

I Gurney. Louis ' . Howard MacDonald. Hubert Murals-

watch».

efiery.

Pauli. Charles MacDonald.

Iioyli Donovan- ~rheio by mrnhum-

“answered with the

-- 15.95

iilcanings i-‘rom Rural District New Glasgow

__..___

Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bulman paid a flying visit to the village recently.

A nlyrnber of bad flue fires have occurred in this vicinity recently. It is a timely waming that all fiues should be thoroughly clean- cd before the dry season.

The many friends of Hubert Moore. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore, will be pleased to learn he is doing nicely after hav- ing an appendix operation in the P E. Island Hospital.

_Mrs. Cheater Simpson hu ra- turncd to her homo after a pleas- ant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnall and Mr. Bagnal, She was accompanied on her rc- turn by Mrs. Everett Bcarlsto and little daughicr. v

An unfortunate accident on Mon- day night while the wind was blowing high, when Mr. Murray Orr went out to his bfoodcr house to look at the chicks before retir- ing. to his surprise and utter dis- appointment. the stove _ have exploded and the buildinz was on fire and full of smoke which smothered the little chicks. leaving only fifty out of four hun- dred and fifty. However, Mr. and Mrs. Orr are thankful it was no worse. And they now have new baby ones to take their place.

The Mayfield Women's Institute held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. James Houston. The president in the chair. Meeting opened in usual Jorm. Roll call exchange of flower slips by nine members and one visitor. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. Cone- spolldence received Treasurer gave a financial report, which was very satisfactory. Clips for school ar- rived. One box was reported sent to a. shut-in All bills were order- ed paid. Secretary ordered to write Mr. Jelly. school supervisor, regarding placing a. well and pump , in school yard. requesting him t0 meet with the school board on his next visit. Mrs. Blair Andrew and Mrs. warfield Orr were appointed to pack box to send to the adopt- ed institute in England. Special collection to be taken for ssmc, Reports from committees were re-i ccived. New comm-limes appoinh‘ ed were: School, Mrs. Warfieid Orr and Mrs. Willard Nicholson. sick, Mrs. Willard McDonald and Mrs. David Johnston. Lunch, Mrs. David Johnston and Mrs. Thomas

‘s men's WEAR

silent testimony of the loved I passed beyond this vale of te .

Mr. George Andrew spent the week-end at his home. /

Mr. Mills: Orr was a visitor so the Capital on Monday. i

Mr. Arnold Dlckieson. r- w. c. student, spent the weeknand with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickiesen. ' ’

M.r. Chalmers Laird returned home on Thursday, and bespesks in glowing terms of the care given biz‘ while in the P. EL Island Hos- p .

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson nloicred to tho City on Saturday and were accompanied on their return by Mr. Edwin Stevenson. who spent the week-end with his family hero.

In bPltv o! the stormy weather a number from this district enjoyed th‘! fun Parade on Manda, night. although for some the fun was

spoiled as they were unable to get all the way°home that night due to the heavy snow drifts, quite winterish for the last of April.

The New Glasgow folk had the privilege of enjoying m; concert Put 0n by Hunter River Young People's Union. The accompanist: were Mr. William Murchison and Mr. Merrill Nicholson st the organ while Mr. Harold McDonald accompanied with the guitar, and also Lloyd Cousins. The program was as follows: Opening chorus; 5010. by Miss Mary Mllttart, (en- cored): duet. by Lloyd Cousins and Clayton Srrl-ith. (moored); Picyette. "wooing of Winnie": monologue. Miss Mary Muttart... (cheered); solo, Miss Eileen Chap- I pell (encored); playctte. Malcolm Mathescn and Eleanor Nicholson.“ (enccred). The members rep". renting the different countries. such gave a song representing their countries, and at tho clue all joined hands and sang "Auld Lang l Syne, which left a message to tho listeners. Mr. Fulton Robertson was the capable chairman. and he also auctioned some pies, and with , the sale of fudge the proceeds were , very satisfactory which go to the! Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. w. .1. McLeod] extended thanks to the players. after which lunch was served to those" taking part-N.

Progress Made 0n New Labor Colic

OTTAWA. April w — (OP) -i

The Ccm-mons industrial relations

SLEEVI?

i0

TRFNCH

Lass LEiiTH * y lvzo

J

lIIlS YOUR OAR TIIAT KNOCK-KN

BOW-LEOOEO

Give It That . NEW LOOK

BY TAKING IT TO

HORNE MOTORS '

SPECIALISTS ON FRONT-END ALIGNMENT

KENT ST.

,men's Union (TLC) urging 1g g, crsi $100 a put "teeth" in the code to deal teacher-H

with companies that lalw." This stemmed from me O-S-U-‘a dispute with Great Lakes shipping companies that have re.

that Union,

Syllncy Teachers Accept iiompromlscwage Offer

SYDNEY. N. s.. April 29-10?- —A special meeting of Sydney lo- cal of the Nova Scotia Teachers’ Union tonight agreed to a com- promise wage offer by the City School Board. All increases are

OATS. c RAIN COATS SWEATERS JACKETS %, o|=|=

"defy m, spokesman said the five per eent increase would average betweu $3 and $4 a week.

The Union had asked fused to negotlau contracts with $25 a nwnth boost.

Bank Statemcllt

OTTAWA, April D -— (OP) .- Dominion ficcreased $4,771,000 to flflfldflfi during the week ended April i, the Bank of Canada rmcrtod t9-

day in. its weekly financial stats- mcni.

committee set a good pace today in approving clauses of ‘the Gov-' crnmcnrs new labor code. bogged down on

Butler. The questionnaire modern farm home was filled out. Mrs. McDonald who had carefully planned The review in First Aid. will have charge of same at hex: meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs. Johnston. The singing of ihe King closed the meeting. Mrs.

ona

certifying Unions agenLs,

Members of {he big comlnitiec," were still debating tlie issue when. they rose for the day.

Before that, the committee hadi RDPTOVBC eight clauses oi’ the code and made these amendments:

procedure ' for as bargaining I

retroactive to Jan. 1.

The new schedule:

Common school teachers: $50 a Bu‘ It year increase; grade nine teach-

ihko llp lnl Sing Siari The lily lliglll

Tllosc who sufier from jumpy nerves, restless- lcls, irritability or a general run-down condition may necd a good tonic to help build up the sysicm.

Chartered bank depodt] “rug, 9d $190411!» to $51,798,000 whlic notes $532,000 to $1.180,239,000_

Houston was pianist. A dainty lunch was served by committee il: charge.

against connpany-dcrrrlinatcd Un- ions.

i. Tightened up the provisions .

2. Defined a collective agree-

Friends were shocked to learn of merit n: crls dealing with terlns

ihe passing of Mrs. Cyrus Smith gr conditions of

in the early hours of Sunday nlorn- ing. April 25th. Although she ilad not been in good health for a little while, no one realized her condi-

employment, lrl-

eluding rates of pay and himrs 0! work.

The members also received a

telegram from the Canadian Sea-

Milburn ’s ‘Health and Nerve Pills have been regarded as such a tonic for more than 50 years. contain the purest of ingredients and are mode under the supervision of

Ispcrianced chemists and pharmacists.

You ’il find Milburrfls Health and Nerve Pills a real help in stimulat- ing tllo nervous system and improving your general condition. Sold at in] counters evcryvvhere, look for the trade mark ibe “Bed 8&4."

he T. llllbura C0.- Ulnltsrl. Toronto. Ont. -

_ EEO, LOOK?

PHONE 678 year: grades i0. ii. 18

five per cent: a Una

I lkllllll

Govccnnlcnt d

in circulation deems“!

They

tion was serious, until on the above mentioned date. her soul went to be with her heavenly Father. Mrs. Smith. whose maiden name was Nettie BagnalL-daughter of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Richard Bagnail. lived lidl‘ life in the beautiful old home on the River Clyde. She was a, woman that was lovcd by all for her gentle and kindly manner and Christian fortitude. she united with the Church of Christ whlic in her youth. and gave of her tal- ent as organist of the New Gins- gow Church for a number of years. until. due to an accident which midqhar a semi-invalid, she was unable to attend. She will 'be missed especially in the home where hsr counsel was ever sought, and her loving carc'werlt out to its members, which include a. sor- rowing husband who is in ill-