wed.. June 22. 1955

The Guardian Page 9

In Memoriam

y MRS. JAMES A. ENNIS

The death occurred suddenly at ,he.- home in Greenfield. Friday. May 12th of Mrs. James A. En-

sis.

v d- sed. born in 1872. was ,,..”'EauEiiT:r of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lannan, Summer-

vnllfith her husband. who Prede-

. ceased her in 1947. she worked

. lean to make a comfort- ':I,I)Ie(lgltl:(t)me lot her family of nine. The eldest. Bessie. Mrs. Lawrence Frolic. Port Arthur. Ont. prede ceased her in 1949.

The following sons and daugh- WS are left to mourn the loss of a kind and devoted mother: Mar- ion Mrs. Walter Sullivan, Green- nela; John, Cambridge. MISS: E,-19, Cambridge. Mass; James, at home; Georgie, Mrs. J. E. Mor- I-i55ey, Cherry Valley; Leo. Kit- wanga, B. C.; Reta Mrs. Harold Jamieson, Sturgeon; and Eileen. Mrs. J. E. Brown. Montreal.

The funeral, which was largely attended was held from her late residence Monday. May 16th to St. Mary's Church, Montague. where Snicmn Requiem H1811 M555 W35 celebrated by Rev. J. A. Sullivan. St. nunstan's University. assisted by Rev. J. W. Mccardle. Mon- tague as deacon and Rev. 0. Kig- gins, Georgetown as sub-deacon. Scaled in the sanctuary was Rev. l-ililhcr Muilaiiy, Sturgeon. Rather Sullivan conducted the service at the grave.

The pallbearers Werei M1355"- Ilnnivl MacDonald. Edward Kelly. Lmlis Cairns, Joseph Power. Wil- llnni Noddy, and JOSEPII 330' thci-5.

FLOWERS Pilioi

The Family- Wreath

Jobs. MASSEB

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan. I Greenfield. ' ilr. and Mrs. I. J. Innis 4. camhrirlge. Mass. . xlr. and Mrs. J. C. Ennis. Green- fi id. , fur. and Mrs. J. I. Mos-rtsey. cl a y Valley. Ennis. (5). 3- 9- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jamieson

field. William Annoar.

tague.

Mrs. Anne Lawlgr. Mr. and Mrs. S. . tague.

Lower Mon-

Montague. Hessian. Mm.

Enrollnsonts :

Perpetual Enrollment in the Francescan Mass League. the Sul- Mass.

A. White.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jamleson, Medford. Mass. . John Kaiatosz.

Mr. and Mrs. Somerville. Mass.

CARDS OF YMPATHY

Vernon River Catholic Women's League. Mrs. Daniel Paquett and Mary, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Gowan, Montague.

Sister Mary Georgina, Rochester. N Y

Douglas

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclntyre. Cardigan.

Mary and Madeiene Creed. Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon.

Mrs. Andrew Morrissey and El- mer Power. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. Cherry Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Nelson. Mt. Buchanan. .

Mrs. H. S. McLeod. Lloyd and Don, Vernon River. -

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Conrad. Sturgeon.

Helen Creed. Albion. .

Dr. and Mrs. Preston Mclntyre. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Sturgeon. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrissey. Orwell Cove. .

Mr. and Mrs. James Lanlgan. Cambridge.

Ola Hamilton. Charlottetown.

Zeta Mclfenna, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchan- an. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Joey Fraser. Mon- taguo. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Al-

Percy Hiciien.

bion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mor- rissey. Earnsciiffe.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Sturgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Reid. Vic- toria Cross. '

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald. Montreal

Mrs. Dhvid McCarthy. St. Mary's

Road. Dan 0'Hailoran. Toronto. Eugene O'Connor. Gaspereaux. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sorrie. Stur-

12M Sturgeon. vlr. and Mrs. J. I. Brows Ml. Mnntreai. , Reta Suiiivaxn. liamiltoill. en

Svlvia and Sullivan. Green- fo hi.

Piir. and Mrs. Dori Sullivan. Hamilton.

The Ennis children.

The Morrissey children. The Jomieson children. Russell and Linda Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Hynes. M t gue.

Illlirfl and Mrs. Wm. Naddv. Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power. Greenfield.

Mrs. Austin Donahue and fam- ily. Roseneath. ilrs. Elizabeth llynes. Green- Il('l(I. ilr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh. lum- mcrvliie. Edward Kelly had Mr. and Ilsa. Emmett Power. Greenfield. . ill-s. Joseph Carmichael and faintly, Eiliotvale. ' ilr. and Mrs. Howard Jamioson. Gnspr-rcaux. -irthiir Brothers and Mr. Ind Mrs. Joseph Brothers. Greenfield. ilrs. D. J. Carmichael. Mr. and DIN. John cmmichasi. niltotvaio. ilr. and Mrs. Pius Jamieson. llurgeon. ilrs. Ida Cairns. Greenfield. Dorothy and Bibtana Rice. Olen- fanning. ilr. and Ks. 3'. 1- NIIYDIIU. summervillo. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greed. llurgoon. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDon- II(I. Cardigan. . Ra Coady. Alberry Plains. Al rod Cairns. Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Power. Il- llnlvaie. iir. and Mrs. Wm. Troy. Green- held. iir. and Mrs. Dave Jainieson. 6.1-pcreaux. William King. Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell. Itur- srun. . lir. and Mrs. Fred Hynes. diar- InlIf'IOWfl. ilr. and Mrs. Stephen Murphy.

Ntiinmerville.

iir. and Mrs. Johnnie Cairns. Gr:-cnficld.

Mrs. P. I. Morph), Iummer- HIIO.

Nirs. Bella Jamieson. Stuf890"- Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cotter. Bur- lington. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly. 'l'm'onto.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hynes. Grrcnfield.

Mrs. Janie Creed. Sturgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Power. Mon- tonne.

Mrs. M. J. Kelly and famiky. lilllnivale.

Mary E. Jamieson. Sturgeon.

Fred Troy. Greenfield.

"V -iorcph Cairns. Halifax.

Fnlholic women's League. Mon- . IIIIP.

Earl Hynes. Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence balm, Utllrilonm

Helen Landrigan, Montague. mitardrhle Lannlgan. It Mary's

3M'Il- Jessie Condos and famly. llurra! Harbour North. Mrs. Martin .0'llalioran. Grun-

Pos economy and convenience. ask for tho push-bottol nv--rox naosos. no mass: as s Isul -U

-...oI jr I

goon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scott, Mon- tague.

'Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. James A. Ennis. Greenfield, wish to thank all kind neighbou . and friends who helped them in their sudden sad bereavement; also those who sent Mass Cards and Messages of Sympathy.

In Memoriam MRS. ELLEN MICARTI-IUR

After several months illness. borne with Christian patience and

there passed to bar eternal re- ward. one of Cornwall's most high- ly iespocted residents. Mrs. Ellen MacArthur, the former Bessie Ei- len Nickerson. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Nickerson. Cornwall. P. E. I.

Mrs. MacArthur was a woman of sterling character. and a de- voted mother. She leaves to mourn three sons. D. J. MacArthur. Corn- wall. C. W. MacArthur and Frank H. MacArthur, Charlottetown. She also leaves to mourn one brother. Edmund. North River. P. E.l.. and one sister, Mrs. J. Porter of Boston. Mass. Z

The funeral. which was in eiy attended was held from her ate home on Monday. April 25. 1955; the service being conducted by the Rev. 0. Cochrane, assisted by Rev. D. Nicholson and the Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir.

Interment was in the family plot in Cornwall Cemetery.

Tha pallbeai-s were Messrs. Louis MacDonald. Harold Dono- hue. Hugh Walker. liazon oward. Lorne MacPhail and Earl wther.

FLOWERS Wreaths:

Dan and Esther.

Charles and Hilda.

Frank and Etta.

Mayor and Council, City of Char- lottetown.

President and Directors '1'. Eaton Co. Ltd,

Trustees School Unit No. one.

Members Charlottetown Police Force.

L. Division R. C. M. P.

Modern Cafe andglsland Grill.

Staff Ccniral Royalty School.

Mr. and Mrs. Bordon MacLure. Newton Mass.

Sprays: Eve. Charlie and Family. Ella and Robert Jewell. Bessie. Cal and Kenny.

(I PT MT.

1NUVCIll.I.'f."n'

IIUJKI

tsltngaad a tor- amounts!)-

Link Between Base and

resignation to the will of God."

activities.

uiarly informed of the plane's position.

Aircraft

Corporal R. N. MacKenzie of Charlottetown, P. E. I., is shown sending a message in Morse code to a Summerside-based aircraft flying somewhere over the Atlantic. Corporal MacKenzie is a radio operator and is one of a staff which keeps in contact with aircraft out on regular training exercises. This is a vital link for the crew in the aircraft as they must be kept informed of altering weath- er conditions. The radio operator on the aircraft must in turn keep the base reg- Equiprment of this type will be on display at t.he Centennial Aviation Show to be held at the Charlottetown Airport on I July 2. The public is invited to come and see the ground displays and flying

Savage Harbour

Dr. James D. Reddin well-known dentist of Mt. Stewart has return- ed to his hnme, following a brief business visit to Moncton.

The many friends of Mrs. Ronald 0'HanIey of Mt. Stewart will be happy to learn that her condition is reported as much improved.

A huge transport from Charlotte- town called at Savage Harbour on Tuesday and picked up a cargo of live lobsters.

Dredge No. 12. under command of Capt. McNally of Summjrside. is fast digging her way through the gigantic task that faced her here at Savage Harbour. Already she has worked her way to the breast-' work and it is hoped by late Aug- ust will have completed her job and a new and modern haven will bear the name of Savage.

Lobster fishing still continue set- ting at fast pace here at Savage Harbour with many of the boats still landing from four to six hun- dred at a haul. Not for some years has the general fishing been as rgood in this vicinity; and al- though last year was considered a banner year. yet at least five or six boats have already passed the top high of last season. We have no records to prove it, but reliable information given to us s h o w s that at least four boats have pass- ed the twelve thousand mark. More luck to these hardy men. In their success comes the success of the community.

A Henry Ford. a Thomas Edison or a combination of both may be growing up in Mt. Stewart in the person of Jackie Garnhum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garnhum. who already at the age of twelve years has provided himself with two autos which actually go under their own power. His latest. fond-

Bernice and John. Irene and Parker. Fred and Dan Jewell and iam- iiles. Lulu and Jimmie.

iy referred to as the '55 model is a sight worth seeing and shows the creative ability as well as the mechanical gifts of this youth. Powered with a washing machine motor. she really burns up the pavement

The citizens of this community were saddened last week as they learned of the sudden passing of Miss Hattie Pigot which occurred at the P. E. 1. Hospital on Sunday June 5, after a very brief illness. The late MISS Pigot. a former resident of Savage Harbour was deeply resliecled by a wide circle of friends who now extend to her aged mother, their heart felt sym- pathy.

-C.H.

Presentation At Alexandra

A very pleasant evening was

Benjamin Wood, Alexandra. on Monday. June 6. when upwards to 45 friends and neighbours gather- ed to extend best wishes on their moving into their new home.

The guests of honor were escort- ed to their seats by Mr. and Mrs.

spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W

Mr. and Mrs. Wood both thank-

ed all for their thoughtfulness; af-

ter which ail joined in singing. "For They Are Jolly Good Fei- lows."

Instrumental music by ”TIie Robison's” was much enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch was served and at a late hour all departed for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wood and family many years of happiness to come.

l.fL&llRA

I Mlgfllll SORE GUNS.

Ls: quick our snd uis azv In iofrifie films!" -..-I-r gumswhrn leelhlru lse sl all drug stem or mailed unou temp! of ni'L2 by Professional Products L Equipment Ltd . 9 Sydnsy Si. Ssult l:.r.n, N R

- r”ODTAhNAEllE A ALL onus; stuns

Wallace Brehaut. An address was read by Mrs. Glendon Brehaut. and a coffee table was presented by the community. and an electric clock by Alexandra Church.

Pupils Central Royalty School.

for the sign of the Blue Goose.

you peel it...

nothing can match the flavor of a Blue Goose California Orange . . . selected from the very finest of the crop! For the plumpest iulciest citrus. sways look

No matter how

ILIII

Cean 1 ' rag Ba

Bakina Soda is a safe and mild cleanser. To clean baby's bath, a nnkle is little baking soda on 1 mp cloth and wipe over fab;-jg, REE ll-page booklot of nclpos, nussuy Ind medicinal uus. Church I. Dwight I.pd., 5" I-"I Wm. Menorool.

cow BRAND

'4: 9- BAKING SODA

DOUBLE

D E C K E R Flavour Treat

GIRLS ti GIRLS!

CENTENNIAL.

DOLL CARRIAGE PARADE JIINE 27th - 6.30 p.m.

on Queen srnssr I

Sponsored by the Playground Commission in co-operation with the Centennial Committee

. son ems 2-io YEARS or A6! isumau I-iuzss wtu. as GIVEN Entries will be idea on Queen St. JUNE 27th

mm-V

H,

Babyls I

What better way to whip up wonderful summer meals ins matter of minutes than by sarving nutritious, fase-tempt- ing CANNED MEATSI Just open them up . . . heat and serve-or enioy them in thrilling and filling sandwiches

and salads. SimpIe...isn't it? Yet what simply wonder- fuI meals they make! Pick up a variety of palate-pleasing

canned meats today. Theyire our EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES

FOR SANDWICHES OR FRYING

this week. You'll like them - and your family will too.

SCOTIAN GOLD - GIANT 48 OZ.

APPLE JUICE

CO-OP CHOICE QUALITY '

TOMATOES

:53 25c 25:

28 OZ. TIN '

FIILL OF VITAMINS

TOMATOES ml .29”

EVERY CARTON GUARANTEED

PIC PORK LOAF 2.1.01” 31” SPICED BEEF :.::"- 25”

OLYMPIC FOR A TASTY MEAL

Beefsteak & Gravylf. ” 35” '1

f PLYMOUTH - For STEWS on PIES oz. 33;;

Boneless BEEF " CORNED BEEF :3.” 33-

TIN BOSTON - ROUND TIN PLYMOUTH - BONELESS

CHICKEN 43-: ISLAND GROWN 20 OZ.

-DEVON PEAS

. 2for29” " SILVER LEAF ILB. PRINTS

runs LARIJ 2 mt 33c

TALISMAN - LARGE 24 OZ. JAR 47f

Strawberry Jam .1 .49

SPECIAL BUY NOW 24 ll.

Robin Hood Flor

FOR JUICE 2 IEIEEES ” PORK LIVER ml. 19: l,EJ3;!fEE 2”P0RK HOOKS 3.2.. 19-: 0"0"MBER5 2 "" 29” sAusAcEs Elli" 39s CABBAGE lac BOLOGNA :::::::.. 29s pomtogs 3 to us 29c Mac & Cheese Loaf L-49” 7? '-'l- 333 I-95 Pork Neck Bones 2 ::i'.25t SHINOLAWAX 1.: 35 iii- PIIRE HONEY 39" COOKIES :::::.. 336 it mm P MA0KE'l.E,l2 29”

IKE. -o

cturrn

..-no .- su" .. - --

. o I . - . a u o o s o

FAB-II-LOLIS

FAB

REPEAT DEMAND

LARGE SIZE SPECIAL

RONELESS FILLETS

NADDOCK in 39”.

. ,;,,. ,.-2;...”-,

aTerlF..F I T

FPEE

DEL ZVERV

(MAI. 8557

Super

SHOP co-OP lT' PAYS

kef

"ms ONE osrop wt Eva? .rs

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