waxes furniture without rubbing.

Just spread it on. . .

You get, richest, longest lasting wax lustre you've ever seen on wood . . .

."!l'.".e!.i.'.!ir.bies'

Get Prrde today " TH! mums or

IN MEMOORIAM

ssas. asaaoass-r xouonan

Afteralongandwallfilledspan of life, the christian soul of Mrs. Margaret Koughan passed peace- fully to its eternal reward at the home of her daughter Mrs. Joa- eph Holland, Tarantuln on August and at the age of ninety-five years.

The late Mrs. Koughan was a daughter of the union of the late Owen Beagan and Ann Trainor of Donagh where she was born and spent the earlier part of her life. In 1887. she became the bride of the late Martin Koughan of Don- agb. a. union which lasted for thirty seven years, and which was blessed by seven children. '

The deceased always "enjoyed the best of health up until six weeks previous to her death. when the pains and discomforts of advancing years became quite evident and which necessitated her -..rnoval from the Sacred Heart Home, to the home of her only surviving daugh- ter, Laura, who tenderly cared for her from then until her death.

She was a woman of many ster- ling qualities possessing a personal- ity that was at all times pleasant. She was well and favourably. known and made friends with both young and old. She will be deeply missed by her friends but especially by the members of her immediate fam- ily whose welfare always was her first concern.

The late Mrs. Koughan was a devoted member of the Roman Catholic Church, and was frequent- ly visited during her illness, by her pastor, Rev. T. P. Butler, who ad- ministered to her the last Sacred Rites prior to her death.

There are left to cherish her memory and mourn her passing one daughter and one son, Laura, Mrs. Joseph Holland, Tarantum, Francis of Donaugh. .One sister, Mrs. Catherine McEachern and one brother, Francis Beagan of Bos- ton also survives. Two sons, wil- llam and Matthias and three daugh- ters, Agatha, Catherine and Lena predeceased her. i

The funeral which was largely attended and under the direction of the Hcnrlessey Funeral Service, Charlotetown, was held from the residence of her son, Francis on

August 24th. to St.Pai.rick's Church, N

Fort -Augustus, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. T. P. Butler. Rev. A. the

J. McLeod was present in sanctuary. Interment took place in the

Church Cemete y with the rituals at the grave conducted by Rev. T. P. Butler. where all that was mortal of a kind and loving moth- er was tenderly laid to rest.

The pallbearers were six grand- sons of the deceased. Norman and Victor Koughan, Canisius and Elmer Koughan, Walter White and Daniel Holland.

May Her Soul rest in Peace.

Mass Cards

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland, Tarantum.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Koughan. Donagh.

Mrs. Catherine McEachern and Peter, Charlottetown.

Mr. Lawrence Heron, Charlotte- town.

Mr. Edward White. Donagh.

Mrs. Caherine Koughan, Donagh.

Mr. John Murray, New Jersey.

Canisius and Elmer Koughan, Donagh.

Mary and Anita Koughan, Char- lottetqwn.

Henry Koughsn, Ontario. Lawrence and Joseph Koughan.

Donagh.

Catherine and Earle Koughan, Donagh.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koughan, Donagh.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Drisooll and family, Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. William Koughan,

Charlottetown.

Lillian and Rita Koughan. Don- agh.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNally and family. Donsgh.

James Koughan, Donagh.

Victor Koughan, Donagh.

Daniel Holland, Tarantum.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter white and family, Donagh. -

Mary White. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Maaulrk. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Beagan and family. Charlottetown.

Mr. Everett Beagan, Jr., Char- lottetown.

Sisters of Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown.

Charlottetown C. W. L.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cummiskey and family, Charlottetown.

Mrfsnd Mrs. Frank Duffy, Char-

- y lottetown. Min Beryl Beagan, Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. ma McAdam. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mclachern, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Melisa, Char- lottetown. - Mr. and Mrs. James Power, Char- lottstown. Mr. and Mrs. George Power and family. Vernon River. The Roach Family. Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Duffy, and family, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beagan, and family, Donagh. Dick and lvanglrna Veney. char- oa an c ya. ar- Mvtlti a Domini Do i on lottetovrn. .. Mr. and Mn. 1'. A. McAdam.

Charlottetown.

Min, llaanor McAdam. Char- lottetown .

Mr. and Mrs. larle Duffy, rt. Augustus.

Rev. Vincent Murnaghan. Taran- tum.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murnaghan. Boston. -

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griffin. Charlottetown.

Mil Doris Mohcbefll. Ohtlrio. Mr. and ssrs. John Heron and family, Webster's Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Martin. Lynn. Mus.-

Miss Bar neagan.loeion.ll -

Mrs. W Murnaghan and famllr. M

iotown. ass. and Mrs. Basil llavln. los-

ton. Mr. and Mrs. Prank wauh. New

York. Miss Carrie Mullen. Boston. Mrs.

Jorrrrsorrrs wax

Mr. and N. A. farmer and

army For Duchess, Oi , iieni From McGiil

3 JOE Maclwllli

(Cans Press Ital! Wrihl)

MONTREAL (CP) - The pride of Montreal's educational institutions were opened to the Duchess of Kent and Princess Alexandra today in tiiienfinal stages of their Canadian v s .

The duchess received an honor- ary doctorste in law from McGill University after a visit to the Uni- versity of Montreal where she was welcomed by Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger.

It was a perfect autumn day as the royal visitors arrived at the University of Montreal which is designed to blend with and add to the beauty of Mount Royal.

Several thousand students and faculty as well as townsfolk were on hand to welcome the duchess and princess. There was the usual presentation of flowers and later the duchess unveiled a plaque to the university's war dead.

PRAISES HEALTH WORK

In a brief address, she mentioned

as she had done lnearller speeches

health associations and expressed interest in similar Canadian in- siitutions she had visited.

The duchess mentioned in par- ticular the University of Montreal work in micro-biology and mental hygiene.

McGii1's welcome was enthusias- tic, with a bacground of collegiate yells from students during the more subdued greetings of Chan- cellor B. C. Gardiner and Prinipal F. Cyril James.

The duchess and princess visited various parts of the university, notably the Redpath library, before lunching with the board of gover- nors.

Monday night, the royal visitors attended an evening of French- Canadian gaiety in 'which the duchess told of her ”drscovery" of Canada.

family, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Helaire Gallant and family, Charlottetown. Mrs. Bridget Roache, Halifax, . S. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berrigan and Bernard, Charlottetown.

Mr John McNally, Donagh.

Mrs. Gerard Mcrially, xDonagh.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker and family, Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Murnsg- han. Johnston's River.

Mr. Joseph Smith, Charlotte'- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGuirk, Dromore.

Mrs. Catherine Tralnor, Donagh.

Mrs. Beatrice Murphy, Roxbury, Mass.

Mrs. 0'Shea, Roxbury, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Duffy, Webster's Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Trainor, Donagh.

Mrs. Jack Morris, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes, Tarantum.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murnaghqn, Donagh.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Shea, Watervale.

Mrs. K. McKenzie, Webster's Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murnaghan, Tarantum.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blavin,

Brookline, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trainor, Don- agh.

Mrs. Minnie Murnaghan Jimmie, Tarantum.

Mr. and Mrs. Linus Smith. Don- agh.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hughes. Dromore. l

Mrs. Alice Murnaghan and Ida, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Trainor, Donagh.

Misses Donna and Eliabeth Brasil, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murnaghsn. Donagh.

Mr. and Mrs Bethel.

Mr, and Mrs. William Tralnor, Sr.. Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trainor. Donagh.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mcoaughsy. Auburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcllachern. Webster's Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tralnor, Donagh;

Mrs. Alfred smith, Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marriag- han, Tarantum.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reagan and family, Donagh.

The Donagh Women's Institute.

Miss Mae MacDonald. Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald, Rumford, Maine.

Mr. John Garland. Auburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi McNally, Johnston's River.

Enrollments

Mr. Francis Beagan, Evelyn Bea-

and

Joseph Driscoll,

gan. Doria McGinley.

' ” ' Bouquets

Sister M. Margarita. Assumption Convent.

Eileen and-Eleanor, Emmett Bea- gan.

Margaret, Maureen and Mary Beagan.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blennick, Boston. J Messages of Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oass. Runs and Ines, Cornwall. P. I. I.

Mr. and Mrs. nnmett McDonald, Haselbrook. -

Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson. Charioiotown.

Mr. and Mrs. Macrhee Macbean, Cornwall; P. E. I.

Mrs. Margaret Bheehan. Char- lottatowrr.

Mrs. Olga Davis. Charlottetown.

Miss Irene Murnaghan, Char- lottetown.

. Cad Of Tllonlrs

The family of the late Mrs. xougbsn wish to express their

lutiar, their friends and neigh- bors. and all those who sent Man Cards. Bpiriiaisl Bouquets, messages of sympathy. and to all who help- ed in any way. during their re-

cent sad bereavement. y

her interest and work in Britain's '

thanks to their pastor, Rev. T. P. 4

iety. usual. able.

IN MEMORIAM

Wendell Alexander Gorveatt

Fairview and surrounding dis- tricts were saddened to learn of the passing on Aug 23 at the Mass- achusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass., of Wendell Alexander Gor- veatt. He was the son of Herbert Gorveatt and Sarah Ann MacDon- gall.

He was born at New Dominion in 1917. He later moved to Rocky Point where he lived until his ma'r- riage in 1951 to Jessie Smith. They then moved to Fairview, where he took up farming. The late Mr. Gorveatt was also a faithful mail courier for eight years, and his generousity and kindness won him a host of friends.

Although in failing health for a number of years, he was never known to complain, but was always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. and always -able to carry on his duties until this spring. When all medical care administ- ered here proved unsuccessful, he went to Massachusetts General Hospital where specialists attend- ed him. However, God willed other- wise.

He saw the rough, And the hills were hard to climb. 50 he closed-his weary eye lids. And whispered "peace be thine”,

He leaves to mourn his passing, besides his wife, his father and mother four brothers and one sister. is remains were transferred from Boston, Mass. to his late res- idence, from where the funeral took place on Aug 27. A short ser- vice was held at the home, thence to New Dominion United Church where service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. A. E. Weir, who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family. I-lyrnns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Forever With The Lord". During the service Rev. Donald Nicholson sang "The Pearly White City".

The pallbearers were: Messrs. spurgeon Currie, Melvin Currie, Howard smith, Aile Mclsaac, James Gorveatt and John Mac- Leod.

The remains were laid to rest in the Church Cemetery. The silent tokens of sympathy were many and beautiful, testifying to the esteem of the departed.

Flowers

Pillow: Wife.

Wreaths

Mother, and Father.

Farview Women's Institute.

Bill and Elizabeth Smith.

Maurice White and family.

Sprays

Blanche and Stanley Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morrison.

Marjorie, Helen and Babe.

George and Harriet Smith and family.

Ralph and Carrie Gorveatt.

Thomas Burdett and family.

Oswald, Margaret and Rosanna.

Donald, Betty and Lennie.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLean and family. i -

Irving, Katie, Joan and Byron

Joe and Mary Doiron.

Aunt Mabel and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton.

Amos, Isobel, Ronald and Kent.

Teacher and pupils. Fairview school.

Ringwood Women's Institute. mllarnest, Hilda, Anne and Don-

e.

Nellie Mclsaac and Family.

Thelma and Newton Taylor and Family. '

But besides - the walkers

road was getting

I-faael am and Pamily.

Robert and Maggie Currie and

Family)

Later and his Smith.

Dolly. Ben and Ruthie.

Gordon, Mar-y.' Joan and Diane. Itoalla Sprays

Jimmie, Mamie. Gertrude, A:

Hilda and lmerson.

The Ringwood Cottage Polk.

Cord Of Tltonlrs

.I wish to exprem my. sincere thanks and gratitude to all my friends and neighbours who were so k . g helped in any way uring my recent sad bereavement Also thanks to low. Mr. Nicholson and Rev. Mr. Wait; and a sincere thanks to all who sent letters and cards of sympathy.

airs. Jessie Gorveatt

:'. lsirview, P. I. I.

x

BY TRACY ADRIAN

The” I” fully dizzy-and Just what the teenagers ordered. De- signed to be about as colorful as shoes can get these wearable styles are favorites with the high school set. No two in a pair are alike. Th9 19" ""79 mix” UP Several bright shades; the right mixes up still other colors. Even eyelets. stitching and trim come in brilliant var- The result is a. mad rainbow that is as intriguing as it is un-

are sturdy, comfortable and wash-

IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. Mary Caroline Balium

Many friends throughout the province and elsewhere will be sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary C. Ballum, which occurred at her home in Mount Pleasant, on August 3lst., at the age of seventy-four years.

The deceased was the widow of the late George Ballum, and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLennan, of Victoria West. She was of a quiet. and home lqving disposition, ready and will- ing to help all in time of need.

Having had the misfortune of falling' and injuring her arm two weeks previous to her death, from which she never seemed to rally, despite all that medical care could do, was of no avail, and on the above mentioned date, her spirit winged its way back to its Creator.

She leaves to mourn her pass- ing seven sons. namely: Allan and Raymond. Portland, Maine; George E., Bedeque: John. Montague; Wil- lard, Springhill, and Clayton and Ancel, of -Mount Pleasant. One daughter predeceased her in in- fancy, also onc sister, Mrs. T. En- man, Enmore, three brothers, John and Angus, British Columbia, and William, of San Francisco.

Her funeral, which was largely attended, was held from her late residence to Victoria West Pres- byterian .Church, of which she was a faithful member. Rev. 0. Mahwinney conducted the service, assisted by Mr. T. waldi-on and Mr. D. R. Campbell, spoke very comforting words to the bereaved.

Hymns sung were "The Lord Is My Shepherd". "There Is No Night In Heaven" and a solo "The Old Rugged Cross", was very feelingly rendered by Mr. Roy Phillips.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. John R. Enman, David Enrnan. Edward MacLcnnan. Stirling, Lea- men and Charles Moore. The re- mains of 5 loving mother, true Christian and friend were laid to rest beside her husband in the Victoria West Cemetery.

Floral tributes 'wr':re as follows: -Gates Ajar - Family wreath, E1113. Toff. Sid andbnavis; Mac- Intosh family; Mt. Pleasant W. 1.: Presbyterian Ladies Aid; Gander; Grocery, Miscouche; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Essey and Vernon; spray - Alfred, Annie and Adam. To- ronto; Grandchildren; Harriet, and Ross and famiiy'of Halifax; M13103. Bill and family; Myrtle, Bill and Charles: May Robinson; Helen and Stirling; Edith, Km.

and Stirling and Jack; Crescent- C. II. Section, R.C.A.F.; Wreath .. Boys from Heavy Equi ment, R. C-A-1"-3 Spray - Havel k, Annie, Roland and family; sheaf - Daisy and Leaman; cut Flowers - Nis- belv lillliiy; Kay and Horace. There is no flock howso'er tended But one dead lamb is there; There is one fireside so well de- fended Still there is one vacant disir.

Care! Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs Mary C. Ballum, Mount Pleasant, wish to thank all their friends and neighbours, who assisted in any way, during the illness and death of their mother.

IN MEMORIAM

DUGALD McCOLL

The death occurred of Dugald Mccoll at his home Eldon, Bel- fast, P. E. I. on Tuesday. Septem- ber 14.

He was a retired Marine Engineer 00min! to Canada from Scotland in 1911, entering the service of the Department of Marine and Fisher- ies where he served continuously from 1912-1949 when'he retired.

Of a quiet and unassuming na- ture, he was well known through- out the Maritimu and had many friends. Surviving are his wife.

l 1- Willi one son Colin at home; also two daugh- ters, Christine. (Mrs. B. McWil- liams, Eldon) and Margaret, (Mrs. N. Birt. Charlottetown), also sev- eral grandchildren and two broth- era. David in London. England. and Colin in Glasgow. .

The funeral was held from his late residence at Eldon on Thurs- day afternoon. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. Jae. Heathwood. M.A.. members of the Masonic Lodge at- tended and their service was con-

" contact with people from all over

neth, Florence and Johnnie; Helen ,

i IN MEMORIAM

IIUNTLY GORDON LEITCII

On August 11 friends and rela-

tives were shocked to learn of the untimely death of Mr. Gordon Leitch at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital in his 59th year. A little more than a year ago, the late Mr. Leitch was stricken with a heart attack, and although, for a time he seemed to . ,ond to medical treatment, he failed to rally, and in June he entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. Despite good nursing care, he gradually grew weaker until his gentle spirit winged its flight. The deceased was an only son of the late Bruce and Annie (Campbell) Leitch of Stanhope, P.E.I.

When a Young man he came to Charlottetown and 'learned the tailoring business with the late John T. MacKenzie and Company with whom he worked for many years. For the past 13 years he was employed by the Associated Shippers. serving as supervisor of shipping and subsequently came in

the province. He was very popular with his fellow workers as he was with all privileged to have made his acquaintance. He was a mem- ber of Zion Presbyterian Church and was a faithful worker on the trustee board for several years.

Gordon was public spirited. al- ways having taken a. great interest in civic and provincial affairs. He was associated with the Odd Fei- lows for many years and held of- fice in both the St. Lawrence No. 8 Lodge, Charlottetown, and the Port La Joie Encampment, and was president of the I.0.0.F. Hall Company for some years.

Because of his association with the Odd Fellows and his faithful service with this organization, he was well known and highly re- spected in the Maritime provinces.

He leaves to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father, his devoted wife, namely Jennie Mac- Millan Holmes of East Royality, P.E.I., and one son, Bruce, and a daughter, Barbara also one sister (Minto) Mrs. D. W. Symons of Victoria, BC.

His funeral, which was largely attended. was held from Zion Church on August 19 and was con- ducted by the Rev. Donald Camp- bell of Montague, P.E.I. Two fa- vorite hymns, ”The Lordls My Shepherd" and "Sun of My Soul," were sung. The Odd Fellows at- tended the servlce in a body and conducted their service at the grave. There were many beautiful floral tributes and he was tenderly laid to rest in the People's Ceme- tery. The pall bearers were Messrs. L. A. Stewart, A. 0. F. Gill, Blois Andrew, Menton Whitloclr, J. A. MacNalr and Harold Partridge.

ducted by J.' J. Larabee and Rev. J. Heathwoocl. Pallbearers were, Messrs. Dougall Stewart, L. Morri- son, Sam Carmon, Dan McPherson, David Ross and Russell Gillis. Inter- ment was in the Belfast Ceme- tery.

Among the many floral tributes were: Pillow, wife; Wreath, Min- pah Lodge A.F.A.M., officers and Crew C. G. S. Brant, Catherine and Andrew; Sprays,M31”g8Tet.N0r- man and family, Annie and Colin. Lorraine, Bertie and Al, Bill find Ola, Nellie. Daniel and family, Ed- die and Joe Finn. The Morrison's. Ellen and Jack Webster, Marion and Jack Ployer, George and Elaine, Alf and Margaret. Cut. Flowers. Chrissie Stewart and family. -1- H- and Nan Hill, Eldon Women's Institute, Boyce. Danny and ROY- Dan, Eva, Alvin and Thelma.

trademark, owned in Canada b

lemon

1'aesday,.sapt. e1I.1ess no

How To Clean -Leather

B! ELEANOR 303!

A CUSTOMER in I big store was admiring the decorative uses of leather in one of the store's model room displays. "And what kind of wax do you recommend for keeping leather furnishings in good condition?" she asked.

The salesman's eyebrows shot up in horror. "Madame." he said, would you wax a. cow?"

The incident serves to answer the question homemakers invariably ask when they see the new wall hangings of luscious platinum- toned leather. the aqua or pink leather table tops, the raspberry leather upholstery, the lemon yel- low leather chairs, the floors made of leather blocks.

Easily Cleaned

Does leather in home decorating mean difficult, expensive upkeep - fancy polishes and waxes? No. The best possible care for the leather furnishings that are becoming so increasingly popular, is to wash them off with lukewarm soap and water. One reason decorators have so wholeheartedly adopted leather for use in the home is that it is so easy and inexpensive to maintain in fine condition. The palest or the brightest colors respond to the same simple treatment. First, the lea- thcr is dusted with a clean. dry cloth. Next it is gone over with soapsuds and a minimum of water, then with a damp rinse cloth, and filmtkllly polished with a soft, dry co .