rites TWELVE

MONDAY

Mr. Joseph Augustine Gallant. l3, (above) was admitted to the Bar of Prince Edward Island titl l special sitting of the Supreme. Court in Summerslde yesterday, with Chief Justice Thane’ Campbell presiding. Present the ceremony was His Honor.‘ Lieutenant-Governor J, A. Bernard. who is Mr, Gnlizint‘s tather-ln-lav. Also in attendance ivere his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant of ligmont Bay.

The necessary motion was put before the Court by Mr. HPililll Strong, K, C., who stated that Mr.‘

Gallant was graduated from Dal-l m‘

housie University‘ in ilie spring of] 1940 with the ilegrcc of hiiclielor: of laws and on l-‘cbruzii-yi T, 1051i was admitted to tho llor of .\ov.'i| Seotia.

At Government House yesterday" afternoon members of three 1.- ,0. D. E, chapters met L0 celebrai the fiftieth aiiiii\'ci~s:iry' of th

. ditlcns,

for "h

Ilionic, Saint lililﬂfllOClll. Fob,

due to bad weather and road con- for St. Marys Church. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Iiev. Msgr. J. A. Murphy. Sotiris, with Rev. Pius Murnaghaii, Sourls, officiating at e grave

The pallbearers were Syl Walsh,

‘Jfﬂies Ln Pierre. Freeman Zilassi-y, ICllHIOH Stciixirt. Percy MacDonald. iWesiey Bruce.

ITJESDAY

DIES AT ROTlil-JSAY, N. B. _ Friends tin P. E. lslzind will learn ivith sorrotv of the death a’. lititliv. y. New llriinsivick. on ._v. Fili. 12th of 1\Irs. Ralph l-‘ziles. The fittiertil service

, wi11 be held at Brcnnaifs Funeral

John. 14th.

on 'l‘itesday

IPLKVERAI. A?!‘ LONG ‘CREEK

>.'l‘he ftiiicrtil of the late Myc Jphn

M11‘ Lwd 0i Lioiig Creek was held

alYezlr-estiay February 3th, A shin-g

service was held at her 1W0 resi-

foiiiiding of the rirzaiiization in _ __ v __ _ Canada. 'l"1ie first Cliaptti of the itvlxxsﬂl’ésigyegig:Nfnégﬁrg: ﬁr“ Imperial Oixicr Dfii: tiers of ill" CFYYPPS were cunzh‘lc,cd by‘ M? Enwm‘ “w m Riiuuiiv and Rev iifi- tin-lo -' he“ am dur‘: " ‘aﬂl-Liehrcrs were ‘David Em‘ 'm) m. . 3'93”, m“ 3 ' \c.1 “1"1'Aer7ie Mcilvolii L an, steady ll!'l]'~‘l‘<“-* “l4 m“ i“i'<~d vSir_et‘chldNvtii"njtn Sir “nhmmfl. members in Canada from Prince Gordon WM}, Iniégnxcnt 3'2“ g Edward Island to the Yukon oft“ 1 .1‘ ' _, ‘ more than 32.000 women in 93M, 1e cm“ I Ccxjlﬁtfal?‘ Charts“ I Ft‘ ' "mi. mun-iv The hmemi A brief promam “as given to|ny MR Jdmvs Magnum Pleasant review the liistiiijv of Charlottc- valley “.35 held from his 1M6 red.

town Rroups. bv three regents. Mrs. \Vi1l1nni Breliwut of the Royal Erl- ivard Chapter‘. .\1r>'. Arthur Roper of the 1*. of Hdlsboroiigli Cliao-~

. ter and N1“ Ralph Pruniont of thei L M. ilfontconiery Chapter.

The first meeting of the SURF; ter MacKcnzie since‘. Donald. Interment in Pleasant Val-

mersicie, Town Voiinci‘. held the election ice-l; place last even- ing with His Woiwiliip. Mayor Ilen- r_v Wedgh presiding All the coitu- ciliors with the exception of Coun- cillor Gerald Sheen. who 1s out of Town. were present.

Congratulations were the general order. to the Mzvior from the Councillors. and to the newii" elected Councillors from the Mayor‘ and the other Councillors.

At the opening of the meeting Mayor Wedge thanked the citizens for honoring him by electing him, to this high office. Ile askrd for,

the cooperation of c-acfri member of i Pﬂllbfo T!" “"9": reguim- at-‘roll, Charles E. Connors. Fred T.

the board and their tendance at meetings.

idence on Fridayi afternoon Feb, 10th hnd was largely attended. Rev. w.

B. .\lacPli.~.il conducted the scrviq- es at the house and grave. The pallbearers were hfessrs: John s, .\laol..coti, Murdock iifnclicod, Lloyd MacLeod. Andrew Stevenson, \\'al- and Alex Mar.

icy Cemetery.

trust-Inst." AT 1\I0.\'C'l'0,\' ._ The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth (Murphy) Leger was held on Fri-

‘lily. February 1o. Requiem Mass was sung at 9 am. in St. Bern. ‘ardKs Church. Itfoncton. N.B. by

i Rev- Joseph Butler. followed bv hi-

ternicnt in St. Joseph's cemetery. Shedlac. where burial service in St. Joseph's Church and pray. ers at the grave ivere Offer. ed by Rev. Francois Bourgeois. John F. Car-

Legcr. John C. Madden. J. Aubrey

He said. "It 1s very fortunate for; Murphy, Severe D. Leger. A large me that I had to contest the highi number of Masses, spiritual offer- qfﬂce of mayor of our town, as it l inzs. floral gifts and cards of sym- gave me an opportunity of Cvliqpathy gave evidence of the high suiting with many of our cltizansesteem of her many friends. Mrs. during my campsmoxidsometimes. fem,- wa, born 1,, Tracndlm p‘_

with the many and

, o»! the previous Counsel-l. I could have received. the support that was given me." He said chat the municipal level of government 1st (the most 1. t and most democratic s5 it deals directly with

the people.

The people of Kingsboro. vicinity were dwply shocked saddened on Monday evening, _ nary 16th when at Souris Hospital. to learn that Erin Stewart, beloved

hospital on December 28bit. tihough doubtless ailing for Sflflio time he- fore. she. was never known to coin- plaln even tintit the very end.

She was a devoted wife and a loving mother. a kind neighbour. always ready to help others.

tars. Katherine tMrs.

Mrs Roy ftziebean Florence also at home. and one

mun-fr, P. E. I

191111. at

mo, of Joseph

rilnciem Tower To

. v

;

IDUND IEO’! FIRED Al‘ NAPOLEON was mule 1n the tower iplotund an the left. Next year, redesigned as it 1s

5nd‘ lct the contract and! Construction Jaii-lincrside and Charlottetown.

bxoihcr Angus Dunpliy. New liar-inn‘ (nhnvo, as

On Thurs/day morning. Januaiy‘ ', the funeral procession‘ \\'a1sh.1 >110 had been wakcd-

Boiinc ave ff Mo

varied com- ‘ I. March 8. 1850. the daughter plsinita I heard regard-l!!! 10W“ '1' of the late James O‘D0ugan and ' fairs. I wonder ‘how, as l mmlh" Mary O'Keefe.

It was officially announced over the xveek-end that the con- tract for the erection of the nciv Royal Bank building in Stim- merslde had been awarded to Messrs. H. T. Holman, Limited. who, it is understood. have sub- to the County Company of Sum-

Dcmolition of the old building. which was constructed in 11183.

wife of Harvey Stewart had passed will begin at once and it is ex- on to her reward in her 52nd yeah, peeled that the new office will be She had been admitted to the’, i-csdy for occupancy by iriic sum-

mcr.

The new Royal Bank building when completed will be of one- story construction. modern in

every ivay. It will have a forty- foot frontage and will extend ap- proximately: sixty feet back from

S118 lefVfP-S l0 "mum besides h”. the,.strcet with an addition a? the soi-rovving husband. two sons, Peter. n.3,. m, a vmm‘ giving m, 0V0,“ and Harold at home. three dough-l ‘ '

zi‘1 length of sevcnLv-fout‘ feet.

Jam“ M‘ The facing will b t t Pierre. Riacl: Pond. P. E. 1.: Mabel, mnestunc4__s‘ e o Que“ m“ iit home. and‘.

lion. RH.

11c Works and Highvi

. was nounccd on Saiurday by Premier

.1. Walter Jones, lic-ld this portfolio inec the res- ‘ilZflililﬂlt of the p: sent Senator.

The latter has

ietured on the

right. It will in ndto wnvu It the moon. and vial rs to the 1951

. The tmvor today, a whisk the

Britain, through the aerial of the radio telescope at the will be 1N0 to lee them bouncing buck on earth a few seconds London landmark, stands on a cleared maln exhibition of the lrcat national festival

H “h o. l0 Ibo. ll It! oollvoﬂatl form it will IlIO be capable of 0 arrival of radio vuvec fromﬁhe sun. slurs and meteors.

George E. Barbour.

Mr. Cox, who has the longest continuous service of any mem- ber in the Legislature, was first elected as a Liberal representative of Second Kings in the general election held on June 25, 1927, and has been successful at every suc- ceeding general election.

A non-portfolio member of the Government fur some years, he has been acting Minister of Pub- lic Works and Highways on l previous occasion, and has also been chairman of the Fishermens

Loan Board and the Provinces representative on the Atlantic Herring Commission. He served

recently as acting Premier during ilie absence oi Premier Jones from the Province.

ALLISON FREDERICK \\'A'l"l‘.']

On the afternoon of December ti, 15140, Grand Tracadii» and sur- rounding districts wore inddened vr-‘ien it became known that Alli- son Frederick Watts had passed away.

l-ie was the scwoiz-d son of Mr. and Mrs, .lchii F. Watts. Allison. be- loved by all. young and old, was a. good citizen, moderate in all his habits and a faithful adherent of Pleasant Grove United Church. Ho will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends and relatives.

Besides his sorrowing father and molner. there are left to mourn the following brothers and sisters. Niarion. Mrs. William MacLarc-n. Charlottetown; Margaret, Jamacia Plains, t‘. S. A.; Reuben. Char- lottetown; Harry, attending l.'.C.C.. Charlottetown and Leith and Nev- ille at licnic.

The fiuieral service was held on Saturday. December 24th. in York Churoh where s large congregation gathered to pay their last, respects to C111.‘ who had been held in higth esteem by all. The floral tributm were numerous and beautiful.

Service was conducted by the Rev. John Douglas assisted by Rev. ’1‘1iomas Vvikson. Covehead.

Favourite hymns of the deceased “'91? SUDQ.

Interment was in York cemetery. The following were the pallbear- ers. Lewis MaoFadyen, Nelson Watts, Ekiison Watts, Howard Watts. Raymond Watts and Arth- ur Howard.

The funeral was under the direc- tion of Mr. A. Cnteiiffe.

After l long and trying illness, borne by Christian faith, the gen- tle spirit of Calvin M. Chappell passed on to be with his Saviour in that home of many mansions -on the afternoon of Wednesday, Jan. 25 at his home in Kcnsing- ton.

Left to mourn his loss is his widow, the former Bernice How- att. Cape Traverse, who was his constant helper and companion and who never left his side as he was deaf for a number o1‘ years. and since July had been blind. Words cannot express the love, care, and tender nursing she bestowed on him during those last years.

Hc is predeceased by five c1ii1- dren, four having died in infancy, and Verna, a bride o1 a feiv months in Dec. 1944 who's death her father never got over and seldom ever smiled after. Left also to cherish his memory are the following sisters and broth- ers: Mrs, Bessie Gay. Boston, Mrs. Ed Cossack, Hamilton, Ont.; Mrs. Margaret Jardine, Mt. Steiv- art; Mrs. R. Burgonie, Fountain Rd. James, Sherbrooke; Stanford and Wallace in Weymouth, Mass.

The funeral took place from his late residence Saturday. Jan. 2B and a large number of friends

and relations gathered to pay their last respects.

Work which might have been started many years ago is new

being undertaken by Mr. Preston Ellis.

In the past, looking up informa- tion pertaining to Prince Edward Island has been like looking for the proverbial "needle in the hay- stack“, and it is this situation that

Mr. Ellis is attempting to set right. He is at work in connec- tion with the Prince Edward

Libraries gathering together the foundation for an archives which are being stored there.

At the present time Mr. Ellis is undertaking the tremendous task on the third floor of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown,

of sorting through all judicial papers that have been stored there. When interviewed he was

surrounded by boxes upon boxes of documents, and was checking each one and placing them in dif- ferent piles for reference pur- polcc. "Some of them." Mr. E111: tinted. “so luck to the late seven- teen hundreds, and many an 1n- teresting tale ls hidden between their dusty covers."

Recently he was in Ottawa try- ing to reclaim some of the docu- ments that have been taken from the Island. and vrhen this was not possible spent ii month copying them for the P. E. 1. archives.

The many friends of Mr. Edward Cairns. Baldwins Road. oﬂcr him sincere sympathy in the recent bereavement of his beloved wife, who passed away at the Charlotte- town iiospital on January 11th. after a long illness berm with pat- ient and Christian reel atlon.

A large number of riends and relatives attended the funeral Moss which was offered by Rev. Basil Croken, Pastor. Si. 01111111811’: Church, St. Teresa's. The service at the cemetery was conducted by Rev. Edward Baldwin. 085R. Ai- tending the funeral were also Rev. Louis Callaghan. Rev. Sylvnire Gal- lant and Rev. Hither Hennesscy C.SS.R.

The new: were: Allan Cor- corm. Daniel Baldwin. Joseph Pilarskl, Henry Goodwin, Terence MoK-znno Joseph Baldwin. Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets and “$85M” 0t Sympathy were re- ceived from many intends o! the dear departed who have lost her in time only to meet htr once more in Eternity Micro pnrtirq l: no morn

GUARDIAN.

WEDNESDAY

Two debating teams from St. Dunstan‘: University last night defeated opposing teams from Dalhousle University and St. Thomas College to give St. Dunstads a perltct year 1n the debating competition, thr-ee wins in three debates.

The twin victories may qualify

St. Dun-stains for competition in the D:minion Intercollegiate fin- als. The Saints have at least cam- cd a tie for first place Maritime honors in which case they will do bate again to docicu: the regional winner or they may lcad all other Maritime coilcges end thus enter the Dominion finals.

Two years ago the S.D.U. de- biiwrs had a tier-fort year, winning all their regular debates, to tie for first place with Acadia Fniversity. The) l:.»t out to Acadia. however, in it 1i1.i_v-off debate which decided ,the Maritime winner.

f

Donald MacPliriil. 49, of North

Street, Scinerville, Mass. an em- ployee of the Boston Sand and Gravel Co, 118 1st street. East

Cahibridge, was killed Jan. 2'1 1950, when he was dargged into the mechanism of a gravel loader at the coinpaiiyig yard. _

lie was crushed to death when a co-ivorkci" started the motor of the gravel loader unaware that. the victim was greasing it at the top.

MacPliaifs hand became entaig- led 1n the bucket track and he was dragged through the mechanism before the motor could be stopped.

He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Timothy "Crane of Massachusetts Avenue, He was the son of Murdock and the late Mrs. MacPhail, Arlington, Mass, formerly of Appin Road. P. R. I. Left to mourn are his wife nee Annie Gillespie. Appin Road. P. E. I.. three children. Priscilla, Dun- iild Jr. and Gladys. all 01 Somer- vllle. Mass, his aged father and two sisters Reta and Gladys of Arlington. Mass. His mother pre- deceased him in November 194d.

Funeral was held Iiionday Jan- uary 30th with interment in Ar- lington, Mass.

A feeling of profound sorrow and loss spread over Victoria and surrounding communities, when it became known that Mr. flu-lay Fer- guson well known architect and carpenter had paged into ti ic Great Beyond on Tuesday. January 17th, 1960. The late Mr. Ferguson iitiio was a ‘son of the liate Duncan Ferguson and his wife Pheobe Beer cf Hampton, had not enjoyed his usual gcod health d-u-ring the last few ytars. but until s. short time ago was aible to be up and around. lle was of a. kind disposition, always ready to lend a helping hiand. willing to help out in any good cause for the betterment of the ccimmuniti; and being a great reader ivzis well informed on the affa-irs of the day in general. When quite n young man be went West when Winnipeg. then a new city. was fast building up, and spent several successful years in that city. before returning to his native land where he carried on his car- pentry work. Many fine houses and buildings standing as monuments to the Work of his hands, work that was dear to his heart for he belonged to n family skilled in this line. so in this conwnunity as in many other places on the Island will his loss be fell deeply. and his place be hard to n11. fcir he was honest and upright in all his ways. A devoted husband, a much res- pected citizen, a kind neighbour, and friend.

The King's County Federation of Agriculture became an official organization yesterday with ‘hhe appointment of the County Feder- ation officers at a meeting of ilie county directors held in the Co-op Building and presided over by Mr. Louis O'Connor. President of the P.E.I. Federation.

The first president of the organ- ization is Mr. Wilfred ‘MacDonald. Briidenell. There are two vice- presidents, Mrs. E. S. Rose. East Point and Mr. L._ MacGuire, Mor- I'll. The Secretary is Mr. J. B. Mclsaac. Rock Berra and the exe- cutive member, appointed in place of the past president, is Mir. Ern- oist Underhay, Bay Fbrtunc.

Plans were laid for the organiz- ing of a membership drive in the county District organizers were appointed and a motion was passed that separate school district meet- ifigs won-id be held throughout King's County on Tuesday evening. February 28

Membership fee for entering the County Federation was set at $3.00. This motion was moved by Mr. J. W. MacLean High Bank. seconded by Mrs. Bert Hicken, Alliston.

In the appointing of ‘Mr. Mc- Isaaio its secretary the meeting decided that he should be em- ployed as part time organizer for the County. A motion was passed that he be paid $5.00 per day for the time he was employed with

mileage of nine cents per mile such accounts to be submitted monthly and approved by the Board of Governors.

The president and two vice- prosidonu were appointed mem-

bers of the Provincial Federation executive. Other business matters comprised the reviewing of the constitution and bye-laws and a abort talk by MI. 000M131‘.

There were twelve of Lhe fifteen County members present It yes-

terdays meeting. The directors were appointed at organizational meetings held throughout the

County last week.

3 Dluimlvnlyqd 5' ﬁr” w:

JIOI Itulloltln

CHARLOTTETOWN

I THURSDAY

RECEIVES NEWS 0F NEPH- EW‘S DEATH — Mrs. J. N. Large received a telegram notifying her of the sudden death of her nephew Norman French in Brookline, Mess. Norman's mother was formerly Miss Ena MacLcod of Brookfield, P.E.l, ‘

A quiet wedding was solcmnized at. the United Memorial mansc Halifax on December 30th when Rev. B. R. Tupper united in mar- riage Gladys, daughter if Mr. and Mrs. George Bungxiy of Fort- une Bay, Newfoundland and Car- niun only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heaney of Clinton, Prince Edward Island,

St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross was the scei e of a very pret- ty wedding on TlleSdBfy’ morning Dee. 27th when James Charles Flood. son of Mr. and Mrs, F.

MBFY Irene Monaghan eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Monaglian of Kcllys Cross. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Wedding March pleaungly rendered by Mrs. Mary Trainer. aunt of the bri I while during the Ntiptial Mass cele- brated by the pastor. Rev. Fzitlier Keefe. approrriate hynirs sung by the fathers of the tracting parties.

COll~

The funeral of the late Ephraim Leard, whose death took place at his home. Lower Brxieque. on Sat- urday, February 1.1. inst, win,- held from the Bcdeque United Church on Monday aftcrroon, It was large- ly attended by friends mid relatives from the surrounding districts. The local pastor, Rev. Burton Crowc. was assisted in the service by Rev. C. A, Britten of Central Ee- deque Baptist Church and the Be- dcque Choir u-lth Ali's. Walter Craig, organist. The pallbearers were: Messrs William MBCFBTlBHC. and Robert Waugh, Lower Bedeque. Herman MRUFZiTlﬂIlE and Ediiln MacFnrlane. Fernwood. Roy camp. bell, Ciiclton. and Thoras Ranti- hnn, Summerside, Interment was 1n the Lower Bedeque Cemetery. W

The induction of the Rev. John Douglas, B.A., i_n.to the York pas- toral charge, United Church oi Canada, took place before a large congregation at York last evening. Rev. William Mercer, of Mount Stewart. was selected by Presby- tery to induct Mr. Douglas and tci conduct the meeting.

The four points constituting the charge were well represented.

The choir. under the direction

of Mrs. Herbert Dennis, gave a special number. Rev. H E D. Ashford, pastor

of Trinity Church. Charlottetown. delivered the charge to the peo- ple. Rev. Wallace lvlacPherson, of Si. Peter's Bay. give ilie charge to the minister.

The ladies of the central up- pointmcnt served enjoyable re- freshments at the social hour, at- tcr which Rev. Mr. Mercer cell- cd on Rev. Mr. Douglas to con~ elude the service and to pronounce the Benediction.

Suddenly at Brooklyn, January 31, Benjamin Jardine in his 6H yoar. Although in failing health his sudden passing came as a great shock to his wife and fam- ily and friends. He was talking to his wife a few minutes before he passed away. He will be greatly missed by his many friends, es- pecially in the community where he spent all his life.

He leaves to mourn his wife, three sons and one daughter, Russell in Glen Martin, Jennie. Mrs. Hector MacLeod, Point Prim, Christopher and Waller at home also three sisters and two brothers. Annie. Mrs. James Bears, Athol, Mass; James, Kings- bOYOI Mary, Mrs. Frank Reeves, Freetown; John. Charlottetown; Caroline. Mrs. John S. Living- stone, Murray Harbour.

The service was conducted at the home and grave by Mr. George Walker. The pail-bearers were, John White-way, John M, MacPfherson. Laughlin McKin- non, Nathan Bears. Murdock Mo. Gowan. Simon Campbell. '

Mrs. liiargiiret Campbell. 91. of 25 South High Street. died 1n hospital in Port Arthur last week, Mrs. Campbell had been a resident of Port Arthur since 1904 when the town was named Port Arthur's Landing.

Born in Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Campbell was active in the Red Cross during the First and Second World Wars, and was prg. sented with an award by m; society for her service. She wiu an adherent of St. Paul's United Church.

Mrs, Campbell is survived hy four generations. A son. Rotiert. lives at 152 Peter Street. A daughter, Allie. Mrs. 0. E‘. Boyd, lives at the family home. 25 South High Street. iii-i. other daughter. Eva, Mrs, A, s, Robertson, resides at 93 South Rockwood Avenue.

Also surviving are three brothers, James Platts. Blue Creek. Washing. ton; Fred Pliitts. NJVZI Sootia, and Henry Piatts, Elmsdlle. p, E, 1, There are eight grandchild en, eight grest-grandoliiidren and two great-great grancchildron.

Mrs. Campbell Wls predeceased by her husband. “Willem Robberson Cﬂmflbllli in 1914. A son. Hollie, died in 1042. Two daughien pre- deceased her in i931 and 1910. A granddaughter died 1n 1947. Two zrnnsona o! Mrs. Campbell were killed in action in World Wiir Two.

T110" Dtisscd away at her home White Sands, on Jan, 19, Mrs, Sarah Beck. widow of the late John P. Beck. Born l'l Glen William, she was in her 92nd year.

News of her deirli was learned with deep regret by rein lves. neighbours and a host of frienfs. loft to mourn are four nona and tour daughters, namely: Edith. Howard MseLcod. Sommeviilc. Moss: 1min. Port Angles, Wuh- ington; William, Alington. Mass: Wed. at home; zet 1e. m, Louis

‘Ll Flood, Maplewood took as his bride] 1°

i i 1

' Mr. Thomas Graham.

were l

I

-incnt to the

Harris, Cape Bear; Peter White, Murray Harbor; John. White Sands; Sadie Mrs. Russell Horton, Waltham. Mass; also a. grandson, Danny, at home. son, Peter, predeceased her.

She 1| also survived by a sister, Mrs, Mary Hammond, Paris, Maine; and two brothers, Angus Mac- Donald and John MacDonald. both residing in Glen William; also 31 grandchildren and 28 great grand children.

The funeral was held Sunday. Jan, 22, from the Baptist Church‘ Murray Harbor. Services at Churohl and grave being conducted by Rev, Robert Bryan, pastor of the| Church of Christ, of which the deceased was a valued member. I

The pallbearers were: Austin Bell, Arnett Nicolle, Harry White} Victor Brooks, Laurence Stevrartw George MacLean. t

The floriil offerings were as tol-

ws: ' Wreatlu-Nathan, Lloyd. Fred and families. l Sprays-bred and Danny. Mae and Johnnie, Minnie and Peter. Phyllis and Clarence. Elva midi

Junior, Doris and Lester. Mr. and‘ Mrs.Norman MacLeod acd Normic.‘

FRIDAY

Rev. H. E. D. Ashford tabovel, pastor of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, whose appoint- rank of Honorary and Chaplain has been announced from military head- quarters, Halifax. He has been taken on the strength of Head- quarters 21st Armoured Brigade. Charlottetown, and attached to the strength of the P. E. l. (17th Reece) Regiment, His appoint- ment is retroactive as from Nov- ember 1st.

During the late war Rev. Mr. Aslifnrd served with the R. C. A. in Canada, Eng-

Captain

F. as chaplain v land. Africa and Europe. going to France shortly after “D" Day

and seeing extensive active scr- vice on flying operations against the enemy Hc held the rank of llonora-ry Squadron Leader at that time.

Eleven peeps suffering from burns received in the Sporting Climb fire Wednesday night are still 1n hospital. Eight of these are in the City Hospital and the re- maining three in the P E.I All were TGpOTlGtl by hospital numer- ities last night to be doing well and resting comfortably.

In conversation with Roy Mac- Don-ojd. son of the prrpiietcrr, it

Minnie iiiislouiiiiiii; in the outbreak or the

One l

FEBRUARY 18,

fire. He uric-neat there were about 5.0 in the bingo room and an equal number on thealleys.

Roy himself received facial burns tuhlie assisting his mother fncm the building. Both his mother and father were among the most Ser- iously burned.

Mus. Thcmias Keoughan. 55. W110 died in tlhe building, wil be buried Saturday morning. She is surviv- ed bye-son Wadcin Mass, U.S.A. and a daughter ‘Mary in Charlotte-

town. Her husband u-‘ie Dru-ll‘

ceased her was n retired railway

employee. _ Two paitie‘ taken to hospital

and not llstrl in yesterday's. issue were Mr. George Maiolvlahcn, Elm Avenue and Mr. Charles Donavon. City. Mr. Donavon was released after medical irtaimclit

The large influx cf patients into ilie City Hospital catued an im- cercmoiiious opening of the 118W paviilimi. In» order to accommod- ate a-ii it was necessary t0 move two of the more physically fit wom- cn patients inito the new quarters 1i, i5 believed that sver-al more wre moved in last. night.

BIRTH S

lllacNEllaL-At the Charlottetown iiospitril on February 711i, to Mr. iind Mrs, John hint-Neill a son. James Douglas, iveiglit 9 1b. ANDERSON — AL the Mount Ham- ilton Hospital. llamiluin. Ontario. Fbbmary 1st. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson a daughter. Val- enia lune.

NANTES-At U18 Charlottetown llcepltnl on ililillilfdl‘_\' 29th, 19.60. to Mr. and Nlrs. Russell Nantes, Kcllys Cross, a daughter. Dianne Geri-rude.

STEELE -- At the (Iharlottetowxi Hospital on February 12th. 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Steele.

inee Eiipheniia Miii-Kinnoni a daughter,

Mr-Ewen-At 1.1m Charlottetown Hospital, February 12th. 1960. to

Mr, and Mrs. Louis McEivetn, Cen- tral Royalty, a daughter.

(YLIICTON — At Sourls Hospital on February 171th. 1050, to Mr. and Mrs. 1.. I1. Clifton, tnoe Frances Reid. Rollo Bay), a daughter. Lydia

Antzeia. MolNNXS-At the Prince County Hospital on February 13, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mclnnls, nee Audrey liicNiilly, a daughter. Kay Lynn, a sister for Paula, 8 pounds 13 ounces. HUGHES - At the Charlottetown Hospital (in February 9th. 1950. w Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes (nee Rosalia Quirmi. Kinkorn, a daugh- ter. Mary (ietxrgenia.

Ed-

1950

“OUR News BUDGET ..... OUR sA-ruiioav SUBSCRIBE .

Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred C. . Bclvedere Heights. u iioinrnﬂablh STEEL-At the Ch i Hospital on February Ollésitllown Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose Steelmfnm Euphemiu MucKlnnonl a dﬂlllghtf: .

LEWIS-At the prhm ltospital. Summersicle, on F 14th. i950, to Mr. and liirs, H. Lewis. Freetcwn, h Jennie Isabel. MMLEAN—AI the Princ 1 - Island Hospital on Tinshiibhxﬁ 14, 1950, io Mr. and ihsfha..."

County ebYllti-ry 6901110 (brighter,

O, MacLeun, u son. MncLENNAN—/it the Priniqv F“ ward Island Hospital on ln-i. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Sptlfgcu" ma; Lcnnuii, a son, Willard lifﬂfllﬂnd“ 4 lbs. 4 oz, ' DEATHS “ LEAIlD-At Loiver BPKlOQlIn 3a, Urdu)‘, Feb, 11, 1>t j-jivhl-Znm

Lenrd, age 81 years. MacLEAN-At, the Prince lftlWard

Island Hospital on I-‘eli, 17» 19 infant sou of Mr, and AlIZKV-lfimg O. BIacLcan ‘

UOLLlNGS-At Sturgeon, 1.1m 1950, Nlr. John A, Coiling; ...' 87th your.

ll

LORD—At Tryon, Feb. lit, 1 Fred \V, Lord 1n his TJi-il \t'll\ KICOUUiHAN— In Clliifltilll-{qw-m

l-‘vb. 15, Mrs, ‘Thomas Kiwii-itlii... h, her 56th yeiir.

CKASWELIP/H Hunter Rut-r Saturday, February 11th, 19% Miss Beatrice Crasweli, aged XEHTS

RYAN-At. T4 Douglas St., (n. 5a

iirtlziy, Feb, 11, 1950, Sliiii-iih u.

garet Ryan, infant’. daughter of My and Mrs. Richard Ryan

VlSSEY-At his home. 23 Frlh Street, on Saturday, Feh, 11, Pet J, Visscy in his 76th year

STANLEY BRIDGE LADIES A‘

The Ladies‘ Aid ‘held t}; monthly meeting at the clot; the W. M. S. meeting. Mrs. W, Myers, president, presided. Minu of last meeting were read and proved.

Thanks were extended to members for gifts received Christmas. Offering amounted $2.15. Meeting closed with the 1V1 pah Benediction 1n tinlson.

A pleasant social evening toll ed during which an address presentation were made to M Lorne S. MacEwen, the caps organist of Stanley Bridge Uni Church. Mrs. Alacﬁiweii siiitah replied rind all Joined i-i iingl

ivas learned that there were Rip- ])l‘0X11’ll‘21U3lY 100 people in the

661? BOARDING HOUSE

Ec-Ao! MORE ‘rt-tote zopoqeeoete KILLED ANNUALLV 8v FALUNG DOWN --Mos"r or- THEM an ice, 1'. suPPose!

ICV

0R 61x f iLLiON i ouu: Do FOR Now-

72 H Boggggig;

FALLﬁJA?%/

CONSTABLE-At tlii- Prince ward Island Hospital, Feb. 11, to

"Fnr Site's n Jolly Good Pr11ow",_

MY ice- SANDMG Device ‘NiLL 5A\JE M0126 LNES THAN

ALLTHE Bie- crrY FIRE

‘DEPART-

Meier-s!

WILL

Qci-ioocs

ADD ‘rue 5;\1'ORY oi=

To ‘THAT OF I PAsTeuR

MAJOR HOOPLI

um! ru. Be UNQELFISH AND PRiCE Mv INUENTION so Ti-ie POOREST (‘AN BUY 1T -~8ur i-liéi-l ENOUGH TO EARN A Few MILLION DOLLAR5 FOR Lii=€6 ilecessmes.’

4Q

.,..-4

OUT OUR WAY

CURDF-“FWO

RIDEIZG. BUT I "CAN'T FVEIJFZE WHAT THEY

M\\“\\\:.M‘l\\:“\ ,

QUEER TRACK§,

BY J. R. WILLIAMS - a

SIMPLE A6 A-B-C.’ THEY WAG HAVIN’ AN ARGUMENT-"TW WIND BLOWS SO HARD HERE VOU GOT TO BE AHEAD BE HEARD AND BEHIND HEAR" BOTH WAG TRYIN‘ 7T0 KEEP AHEAD! '

‘TO ‘"2