‘ nnrl

3“"‘PY Skin

IN MEMORIAM

GEORGE LEWIS MULIJALLY

'I‘he coniinunity of Kensington .‘.lIi'1U\;lldlllg districts were SilUL'l' and saddened on March ;iitti., by the death of George Lewis Mul'.ol‘.y lll his 55 year. Mr. Mul- l:il.y had been in his usual health up until about I\\'D vieeks previous to his z-dniittance to the Pl'lnc¢

Bing At Half way Mark Gets Serious

HOLLYWOOD. (AP) — Bing Crosby has hit 50. The birthday may go down in show business as the birth of the new Crosby ——a serious non-singing actor.

Bing makes no secret of the fact that he's ready to turn dead ser- ious after a lifetime of casual

Page 12 me Gusnnan lhursday. Ma,-,6.

To Mother

Dear Mother, there things

That I would like to say. Because I love. and because Today is Mother: Day.

are many

Ciiuiity Ho.:p.tal from where he banter. He believes a switch to And yet what.golden sentences was tl'flI‘l5.'(?:l't‘d to the City Hos- serious acting now can add 10 or Or words of magic art,

pital, Chal'liill(‘l0t\n, and up until his death hi. wile and friends wore ltflpellll of an early recovery, but God \\'lll(‘d otherwise and on tlic above iiirntiniied date the Angel of death i.tLicd l“.5 gentle spirit to its Eternal r(=\\‘ai'd, fortified and consoled by the last rites of Holy Mother Clitirrli. ol which he was rt faitlilul lll\‘.’Ill)(‘l'.

George \\.’\\ the son of the late

Riclittrd iiiztl liiintiia (Hlggens) Mullally .ll:tl \'til5 born near Ken- sington iii‘. the Irlshtowti Road. where liln tr _\'¢~al‘s were spent. until he (‘I .. . i for service in the First. \V‘orl<l \\'.'tr, and proceeded o\cr.<ras lo rcni:iiit until holtllltlel criiscri.

Tltc ;.'i'.t- Mr. Mullally was the

'i'[‘(‘lpl“lll ii.’ the Mutts Medal for Srrricc in ll‘.<li. war. After return- ing llOlll(' ‘Mr, Mullally again lcft Prinrc lirl-.t:ii-d Islaiid to spend somc _‘ lit Western Canada. and U. S. A. ‘.|i'.(‘l‘ a time he rc- turnctl in l‘.Ih i'.ni;ve province to i the outbreak of II uricn he again en- 1l\l(‘f1 in scr\'£' lili King and Coun-

try ill Kill‘ R C A P‘. where he sr'l‘\'(‘il for :';\c anti a half years £l\lrlt.; \\.,. it he lf‘i’(‘l\'l’fl the Can-

Rfl.r'|Il \'oluii:vcr Serxicc Medal. At the (‘lI’1Rr‘ of the Last war George

rcturnrri home to settle in Kensing- inn

,\\ll("!'(‘ lis genial dlSpO5iIl0I‘i in re Cll‘(‘.8 of friends and ‘ by whom he will vii.

His l'll"1f‘l :ll'.£‘l‘.(li‘d funeral was hold front the Davidson Funeral Homo. to the Church of the Holy

‘ I-(cw-.:icioii, where a High 1 Rcqiiicin wits sung by his l"a:ior, Rev. Louis Callaghan. who also pI‘llOl'f‘ll6d the service at the grave.

His ting draped Coffin was fol- lmvcd by a large number of his Cnmradcs in Arms, who took part in the M. zvary Service, which was read by Dr. James E. Higgens a cousin of the deceased. The poll- boarers were Lawrence Cahlll, Lloyd Howard, J. Harold Good- win, Dr. James E. Higgins. Gerald Murphy and John 5. Burns.

Besides his sorrowing widow, the former Ella Mae Dunphy, he leaves to motirn his passing three broth- eru, namely: Fred residing in Souris. P. E. I. and James and Harold of Kenalngtnn. One sister tvlnai. Mrs. John '1‘. Mullins pre- deceased him five years ago.

May his soul rest in peace.

Msaaeu

t ..\s ).

Wife I00.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mullally 1."

Richard Mullally 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullally 4.

Helm Mullaliy.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mullally.

Joyce Mullally.

Florence and Fills. Cahill.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunphy Ind Family.

William Dunphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cahlll.

Mrs. Florence Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown and Family.

‘Mr. Lydia McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Goodwin.

Mr. and Mrs. Dolphie McI(innon.

Mr. and Mrs. George 1-Iiggena.

Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald,

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet. Croken.

Dr mzrl Mrs. James E. l-Iiggcns.

Mrs. .lr~:iii Callagher.

Slslflrs of St. Martha, Charlotte- iovrn Hospital.

Mr. and ‘.\ii-:.

John J. Gillis.

Rev I.oui= Callaghan.

Mr: l.m‘f‘lli1 Enman.

Fred Decoste.

Mr. and M:.<. Dario Montclparc.

L.'l'.\l'f‘I1i‘i" Caliill, Jr.

Linus Gornian.

I("llSlll'!iril'. C. W. 1..

Jraii (Jiirlry. .

Snrrr-ri Hr-:irt Society.

Sistcrs oi’ the Precious Blood. Mr. and Mrs. Ray silkg,

Mr. allti Mrs. Michael Mclntyre. Gcorgc Mr'Quziid.

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Adrian Mclnnis. Mr. and Mrs Frank Desgle and

F‘.'tntil,v. Mr. and Mi-<. Perry Clinton and Fnniily. Miiririii \Vll.’\lf‘ll. Mr. mid Mn. l.r~.-iii-.r Jenkins.

Spiritual Bnuquetg,

Sl$ir‘l’ St John .1. Mr. flllfl

l.:nus. (iillis. Mrs.

Ray Silk!

Floral Tributes

Pillow, Wife.

Mr. mid Mrs. Walter lownuc Ircatli. Criiinrlinn l.n;mn_ wt-g,.n.,

(‘arda of Sympathy Mr. mid Mrs. Lawrence Cahlll.

Mrs. Flnrniice Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown. J;iinr.<: F. Profitt. and Helen. Mrs. L_\'(ll:| McDonald.

Mr. anti Mrs. Walter Bownesa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry. Mrs. Rrbeccn. Clinirpion. I Mr. and Mrs. Dolphle Mcxinnon, ' Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sudtbury. I Mrs. Margaret Gallant. _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey. , Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Cole. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eric Molyneaux. and Mrs. Emmet Croken. And Mrs. James Mcxensie. and Mrs. Eddie McDonald.

- Mr. ' Mr. Mr.

a-L_§_,,_

IcOIoeeeeeaeeee-aaeeeee

ctmcim trim greet laipimateat la 1 Ian! ' .’..'.°.‘.'..".":.'...7..?‘*:.'.'.‘*.......""'*

or red? Catiein-I Sup end Ointment anally

c

more years to his career.

IN NMEMORIAM

MR. WM. L. DELANEY

A gloom of sadness was cast ovcr French River and vicinity. on April 12. when it. was learned that Wm. L. Delaney, an old and highly respected citizen, had been stricken with a heart attack, and suddenly passed away at the home of Mrs. Maisie Adams, French River.

Born at Rrench River, May 19, 1885, son of the late Jonathan, and Jane tMacKenziei Delaney. He received his education in Park Corner Rural School, and later followed the sea. Honorable. sociable, a favourite with young and old. blessed with a renten- tive memory. A lover of poetry. His knowledge of world.affairs made him an interesting con- versationsllsi.

Surviving are one brother, John in Alberta. also one son Eric. R. C. A. F., Ont.

The funeral scrvice was held Friday, April 16, in the Gcddie Memorial Church, and was con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. D. A.

Campbell. The large number of friends, who gathered at the church were expressive of the

high esteem in which he was held.

Hymns sung were the 23rd Psalm, "Peace Perfect Peace." “Jesus Savior Pilot Me."

Pallbearers were: Messrs. Cccil Harding, Elmer MacLeod, George Howatt, Andrew Bain. Donald La- mont, Emerson Delaney.

Interment was in G e d d l e Memorial Cemetery.

_____j:——————-

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant. Benjamin and Elwood Cameron. Mrs. John Stetson. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis Charles Ramsay. Ruth Croken. Mrs. Lillian Condon. Mrs. Louisa Mouse. Dept. of Veteran’: Affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mclnnis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey. Mrs. James McKlnnon. Sterling Chappcll. Rev. Father J. M. Trainer.

and Mrs. Howard Boyle. . and Mrs. Ernest Davis. . and Mrs. Samuel Burt. . and Mrs. Sheldon Cameron. . and Mrs. Cyril Gallant. . and Mrs. Don Taylor. . and Mrs. Jack Brandcr. . and Mrs. Leigh Falland. . and Mrs. Earl Dunning. . and Mrs. Emmet Mclnnis. Mr. and Mrs. James Pendergast. The Curley Family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chsppell. Minister of National Defence. William Stewart. Mrs. Phil Cooker. Hioii. C. C. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnis. Carrie Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKenna. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murphy. Ada Murphy. Can. Pension Commission. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Silke. Sisters of the Precious George McQusid. Mrs. Gert Deveaux. Mr. and Mrs. T. J .Kickham. John Joe McDonald. James McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bearisto. Mrs. Harlan McGulrk. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lawlor. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred Wadman. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arsenault. Kenslngtoii C. W. L. Charles Trriinor. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh crane. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowness. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Dario Montelpare. Lawrence Cahill Jr.

Card or "fiiianirs

Mrs. George Mullally, Kensington wishes to express her sincere thanks to Rev. Father L. Callaghan, Fath- er McKcnna. and Father Gallant, the Sisters of St. Martha, the Doctors, Nurses and to all, kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and ex- prusions of sympathy during her recent sad be-rnnvcment; also to all who sent Mass cards and flow- ers.

Blood.

TEHRAN. Ira'n (Reulersl-—Tlie Iranian government and repres-

enlativt-s of eight international oil

companies are nearing agreement on the fulturc control of the formrr British refinery and oil-

ficlds at Ahiidsn, it was officially announced Sunday.

Could express the deep devotion I feel within my heart.

And with the sprlng's returning When sunlight floods the hills. And. scented winds are wander-

ing Among the daffodils.

I wish that you could walk with me. _

Beside the wooded stream, Where pink arbutus is in bloom And sparkling waters gleam.

I wish that I could thank you for

The sweetness of your smile. For teaching me to understand That life is worth the while.

For the tender prayers you whisp- cred

Beside my bed at night;

And for each sacrifice you made To keep my childhood bright.

For the words of gentle counsel That you have given me:

For happy yesteryear, that are My swcctcst memory.

And I have blown a kiss to you Across that tidelcss sea. Beyond the farthcst silver Into eternity.

star

To let you know that some bright. dawn, When spring is young and new, ill see your smiling face once more And walk again with you.

—-Constance I. Heckbert.

SUMMEEFIELD C.W.L.

The regular monthly meeting of Summerficld C.W.L.. sub-division was held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Green on April 11. Meet- ing opened with prayer led by Fr. Murray. After the usual rou- tine business. the following let- ters were read, from Mrs. J. B. Crokcn acknowledging sympathy extended; from Sister Frances Loyola, thanking the members for contribution to Sisters of St.

Martha; from Mrs. Catherine Praught. convener of Lay Re- treats; from Miss Dorothy Cul-

lcn, Secretary of Catholic Girl‘: Scholarships Association; f r o m The Sacred Heart Radio Pro- gram; discussion on the last two letters will take place at the next meeting. Money was voted for the Report of the Annual Na- tlonal Convention.

A beautiful photograph of the Church Parochial Residence and Cemetery was shown to the mem- bers by Fr. Murray who announ- ced that additional copies may

be purchased by anyone inter- cstcd. The annual meeting will be

held in the Vestry in May. The Act nf Consecration was recited. Lunch was served by the hostess and three films were shown.

FANNING BROOK SCHOOL For the Month of April

Grade IX -— 1. Helen Hend- rickcn; 2. Doreen Jay, 3. Elsie Rodger.-ion.

Grade VIII — l. Mildred Rog- erson.

Grade Vll — l. Elden Rodger- son; 2. Joyce Rogerson; 3. Phelan Hendrickcn.

Grade V — l. Angus Rodger- llnn: 2. John Rpgcrson; 3. Char- lie Rogcrson.

Grade IV — 1. Pauline Hend- ricken.

Grade Ill -1. Ruthie Rodger- son: 2. Howard Rodgerson.

Grade II -— 1. Florence Jay: 2. John MacDonald; 3. Dianne Hendrick:-n.

Grade I —- 1. Marilyn MacDon- aid.

Highest average, Ruth Rodger- son and Florence Jay (equal) — 88.2 per cent.

Teacher: Anne 8. Mclnnis. LOST HAND. ClIARG<l!I)

RENFREW. Ont. (CP)—Police said Tuesday they have laid charges of fishing with dynamite flsainst. Tony Russell of Ottawa and Wes Kcrnpe of Kingston, in- lured Saturday by the explosion of a stick of riynamitc in a small boat on a lake. Police said the blast blew off Russe l's left hand, shat- tcred his right arm, broke his jaw and burned the left side of his

I

-it

The cigarette case, top, is not what it appears to be. Dlsmantled as above, it shows how it is actu- ally s pistol designed to fire pois- oned bullets capable of killing I person at more than 25 feet. The case was one of the exhibits of

‘Capt. Nikolai Khoklov who desert- 'ed Soviet ranks and sought asylum ‘in East Berlin. He said the pistol ‘was given to him to kill Russian

‘exiles who had turned antl-Com-

‘ niunist. . —fiNS Photo

Campanelia Has Operation On Arm

BROOKLYN (Al")—-Roy Cam- psnclla, Brooklyn Dodgers‘ slug- ging catcher, underwent a success- ful operation Tuesday for the re- moval of a bone chip in his left hand. The operation was performed by Dr. Herbert Felt. orthopedic spe- cialist at Long Island College hos- pital, who assured Dodger offi- cials that Campanclla would not be lost for more than 3”: weeks.

Canipaiiclla suffered the injury last March 20 in an exhibition game with New York Yankees in Miami.

Naval commander Apologizes

KINGSTON. Jsinaics (Reuters) Admiral E. B. Taylor. United States naval cuinmander at Guan- tanamo B.l_\‘, Cuba, has apologized to the governor and people of Jamaica. for iiicldents involving American sailors while off duty in the port of Kingston.

Taylor expicssed “sincere re- gret" for an incident. on March 13 in which an American naval sen- try lrom a visiting American war- ship fired a lvilt shot in the air during it dispute with a Kingston policeman.

The pollcemnn was said to have protested against being called a “nigger?

In a letter to Governor Sir Hugh I-‘not. Taylor promised .to continue efforts to stamp out. acts of this nature and assured him of the continued goodwill of the Ameri. (an Navy towards the people of Jamaica.

PLANS PACIFIC ATTEMPT

PLYMOU’I'l-I. England. (Reuters) -—Mrs. Ann Davison. 39-year-old widow who became the first wo- man to cross the Atlantic single handed a year ago, said here Tues- day she now ropes to be the first woman to cross the Pacific alone in the same 23-foot sail boat. I-'clicity Ann Mrs. Davison will fly to New Yulk where the sloop is berthed. to make her plans later

face.

this month.

Fish industry Has No Fear From H Bomb

CLEVELAND, (AP) -« The test- ing of tuna. on the west coast for radio-activity has been stopped. says the chief of the commercial fisheries branch of the United States fish and wildlife service.

A. W. Anderson, hcrc for a con- vention of the national fisheries institute, said the American pub- he need hold no fears because of H-bomb tests in mid-Pacific.

Anderson said the 1953 catch of fishery products in the United States and Canada came to about 4,500,000,000 pounds. worth 3325.- ()00.000. he said. The search for new grounds was it continuing and expensive operation.

The conference also will discuss Canadian fislicrics problems. James Sinclair, Canadian fisheries minister, is attending along with Stewart Bates, dcputy minister. and George H. Clark, assistant deputy minister.

LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL

Month of April:

Grade IX—l. Carnian Paynter: 2. Tliayne Bernard; 3. Douglas Profitt.

Grade VIII — l. Marlene Payntcr; 2. Sheila Simmons; 3. Arlene Reeves.

Grade VII —— 1. Faye Reeves; 2. Wendell Bernard.

Grade VI — 1. Colborne Clow: 2. Wilton Gardiner and Donald Burns (equal).

Grade V —- l. Lorna Reeves; 2. Nancy Simmons; 3. Arlene Gard- iner.

Grade IV — 1. Hammill.

Grade III --1. Mildred Bernard; 2. Carol Reeves: 3. Doreen Ham- mill.

Grade II (a) — 1. Gerald David Lester.

Grade II (b) — 1. Dianne Ham- mill; 2. Carla Gardiner; 3. Den- ton Clow.

Grade I (at -1. Karolyn Burns.

Grade II (b) —— 1. Shirley Burris.

Highest average in Senior Grade, Marlene Pnynter 89 per cent.

Highest average in Junior Grades. Mlldrcd Bcrnard 91.5 per cent.

Teacher: Phyllis J. Drumrnonrl.

Bernadette

coiffure. It must be well

fashion for your mother.

Dial 9425

FOR MOT HER’S DAY

GIVE HER THE NEW 3-D LANODOC COLD WAVE PERMANENT

The modern mother is style conscious. She knows

that in order to look her best she must have a smooth

styled and easy to manage.

Our hairdresser stylists will find the most appropriate

She'll bless you every time

she uses those spare moments saved from every day

beauty care to good advantage.

MARIE ELENA BEAUTY SALON

IHIIIIIII cigarette cm lacoim Poison-Iullot Pistol

$5‘ . <5.

iecond Charge Against Valdmanis

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)——Pre- mler Smallwood of Newfoundllfld Friday laid a second charge against Dr. Alfred Valdmanis, for- merly the province's director of economic development.

Previously charged with frllld involving $150,000. Dr. Valdrnanis now faces another charge of fraud involving $360,000 in connection with establishment of a cement plant at Humbermoulh.

The premier swore out the in- formation Friday with magistrate Hugh O'Neill. Dr. Valdmsnis is ex- pectcd to appear in court today in connection with the second charge.

OTTAWA, (CP)—l"isherles Min- ister Sinclair today said lobster-

strictly enforced this year. If this and an education program

against. illegal fishing does not cut

down illegal catches ,the fisheries department will ask that minimum fines be imposed. he told the an- nual meeting of the Fisheries Council of Canada.

1-Ia said one group of fishermen alresdy has asked the department to impose a minimum fine of $1 for each undersized lobster and $5 for each berried lobster female with unhstched eggs attached.

ILLEGAL FISHING

A highly organized system is known to exist in the Maritimes to warn fishermen when fishery-pro- tection officers and inspectors were in the area. he added. A great deal of illegal fishing oc- curred in the Northumberland strait area.

Mr. Sinclair said that regulations concerning the spacing of openings in lobster traps to allow under- alse lobsters to creeps will also be more strictly enforced. legis- lation will be introduced later to permit seizure only while being

used for fishing.

The suggestion that lobster can- nerlcs be prohibited from can- ning illegal lobsters was a logical one, Mr. Sinclair said. However, the co-operation of packers and fishermen would be needed.

SAYS MORE TRAVEL NEEDED

LONDON, (AP) —— The Arch- bishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geof- frey Fisher. said Tuesday night the first step for a return to san- ity ln the troubled political world

(mung regulations will be more

Lobster Fishing Regulations Will Be More Strictly Enforced

Resurreci Old \ Menu For Treat On Mother's Day

PHILADELPHIA (AP) _. Th Penn Sherwood hotel resurrected S 120-year-old restaurant menu Tuesa. day and promised mothers um as a special Mother's Day tron papa will have to pay only the listed prices.

Some samples:

Beef steak--four cents; (ditto rm. pork chops, pork and beans, be“ or mutton stew and corn beef and cabbage): roast beef’, or veal, or mutton. veal cutlet and chick", stew. five cents per portion M "higher" prices were ham ",4 eggs. hamburger steak or mm chickens. 10 cents. Coffee wu . penny a cup, two cents a “bowl."

A footnote said "regular dinner 12 cents."

The menu, the Penn Sherwood said, was the first printed in en. United States, for Delmonlco‘a res- taurant in New York.

Said the hotel: On Mother's Day —Sunday, May 9. 1954, even. mother may select her dinner from the above menu at the price; shown. or may choose any of our popular Sunday family dinners for just 12 cents."

For Papa and the kids, suns" family di er prices range from $1.50 to .60. is the restoration of unfettered travel between countries. H. spoke at a church missionary so. clety rally.

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