UIG IIINAID ILYNN

-nu death ooeurrsd at Ions. on Wednesday lveninl. January srd. I. of Mrs. lemard Flinn in her HUI year. Th! decuud had been in failing health for the past num- ber of years and during that time showed frequently visited by her 0. J. McCarthy who

of the Roman Catholic Church. also is survived by the following letters of her family: Mrs. John Largeree Watei-town. Mass: am. .Wiifred H has. Watertown. Mass; Hughes. Cambridge.

Thomas Brenniolt. idge, M.sas.: Michael and Gerhude at home.

The funeral was held on Friday morning. January 5th and was largely attended despite the in- cltmency of the weather. The pallsoarers wen: William O'shea

Michael O'Brien. John Noddy. Prank Murphy. Monty Griffin and Joseph Roach. The following is a list of the Mass Cards: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flynn and family. H ' Gertrude Flynn 4.: Jaokie Flynn. Watertown. Mass. Kai Mr. and Mrs. John Largeree. -ii Watertown. Mass. or Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hughes. "' , Wntertown. Mass. sir. and Mrs. James rrunn,

Watertown. Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. Waltham. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waliham. Mass. ' Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Brennick. Cambridge. Mass.

Edward Connolly. Connolly.

. . Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Cam- i bridge. Mass. - Mrs. Mary Smith. Watertown. . Masas. g , Miss Betty Smith. Watertown 1 Mass. 3 Miss Betty Hughes. Watertown. 3 Mass. i Bernie Brennick. Cambridge. -Mass.

Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Costello. Jamaica Plain, Mass.

.Vllss Elizabeth Flynn. Maass.

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Mcxenna. Newton Centre. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dennison. Newton, Mass.

' ' Mary and

Brighton. M-ass.

Mr. and Mrs. Brighton. Mass.

Mrs. Margaret Rooney, Water- town. Mass. -

Newton.

Elizabeth Staok. Joseph Silva.

Mrs. Mary Wood, Watertown. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moc-arry Soutuhiport.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mocioskey. Iona.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brennick Iona.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Daily and family. Ions.

Mrs. Patrick MqCarth.l'. Iona. Mrs. Mary Phaien. Ionn.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condon. Charlottetown.

Florrie and Georgie Flynn. Char- lovietown.

Mr. and Mrs. Monty Griffin Nemtown Cross.

Mary Mccahe. Iona.

Mr; and Mrs. Peter oatwsy.

Charlottetown. Mary O'Brien. Charlottetown.

Mesasges of Sympathy

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald anith,

lhneraid. Mrs. Mary smith , Water-town.

Mesa. Miss Betty smith, Watertown. Mess. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Daly. Toronto Theresa Mcxenna, Montreal. Thomas O'Connell. New York.

IN MEMORMM

GEORGE T. DICKINSON

The death occurred in Montreal on January 2nd. of George '1'. Didsinson; formerly of Charlotte- town. The late Mr. Dickinson was for some years employed at Bruce Stewart as Company. Limited. He is survived by his wife. the former Sadie Looks Taylor, two sons. John I''.. with the American Opti- cal Company. Hamilton. -Ontario. G. Cyril, with the Newfoundland Shipping Service. Charlottetown and one daughter. (Doral Mrs. H. llarl Younghunband, with whom he resided.

Funeral services were held at the (mapel of D. A. Collins run- ersl Parlor. the Rev. Robert Beail officiating.

IN -MEMORIAM

has " aramronn noannrabx

.. 'On Jan. t, 1961. the death occurred in the scum Hospital of

am. ' Stanford Robertson of llunn's Road. she was born in '13. the eldest daughter and

thins child of the late Robert and Ilillbeth Fraser of North Lake. 11th-ea brothers predeceased her: John. Munn's Road; J. Fred. Hal- ifali Wallace. North Lake. surviv- ing are two brothers: Harding, Ei- : rett. San .-rancisco and ' tor Addie. Mrs. Dirt. Minne-

. S. A.

harried Stanford Robert- MM and resided in Mann's Mu till the death of her hus-

2

laptist Church. a regular inter and helps: till the in- sated.

Her . Ill

rni1roUsaorsN.crIanwrrn'ow1v'

ts...ti.. ilavy lias new - Type FIglltln1SiIlp

B! Dollllas new

Canadian Press Staff Writer O'i'!'AWA. Nb. 8-(OP) -The navy is coming up with a new type of small fighting ship as a key factor in defence of Canadian her- bor and coastal waters. especially against midget submarines. ' The Canadian ' ' ed ghlp, termed a seaward defence vessel, is an integral part of plans an- noilmed by Defence Minister Claxton to bring a loo-ship. 20.- 000-man navy into being within the next three years. roughly a doubling of manpower and a trip- ling of existing ship strength. Fulfilment of those plans would, it is believed. rank cgmd. fourth as an Atlantic Pact sea power. behind Britain. the, United States. and probably France. .In the last war. the Canadian Navy at its peak had 95.000 men and 315 warships. . The core of the expanded peace. time navy will he 25 destroyers and destroyer-size anti-submarine escort vessels. The new seaward defence craft won't be in that icarue but it will fit nicely into L... character of the R. C. N. as a small-ship. anti-sub -navy prepgr. ing for coastal and convoy protect- ion in war.

The character of the navy isn't being changed by the new program. it is simply being strengthened for the role it has been assigned since 1345. None of the new ships to be hu"t will be larger than destroy- ers. There will be no new aircraft carriers or cruisers beyond recom- mlssloning of the Uganda, now in rnothballs at Imquimalt. B. C. A considerable amount of the new production will be devoted to the seaward defence craft, which will be something similar to the dashing little British motor tor- pedo boats used for close-in at- tack in the last war and the Fair- milea. 110-foot motor craft which Canada used as sub-hunters. Details are on the secret list. but it is understood the ships will be used to stand guard outside harbors and in important approach

outpost in chin ' Irviguno

Continued

"My dear shells. 'thae are other oldfashioned virtues. even if you haven't heard of them. one is doing your Job. Ind I've govmine to do. I Imvwtlut-toyouit mayuem un- important and even silly: Just buy. ml and selling to a lot of 1'” us. and making old Wu keqs a civil tongue in his head. But. it's got to be done you know. It's being done au over the lln-spire by people who don't make much about it. And I happen to do it rather well. So I like doing it."

"I-l-" Sheila stammered.

"Listen to me! I won't argue it with you. Go home! Try to forget Tan m 173' not to think of me."

"Leslie!"

"Wait! 00 back to Bond street and Ascot and hot baths and per- manent waves."

"GOOD-BYE. LESLIE”

sheila looked at. him. It was as if she was trying to stamp the picture of his face finally upon her mem- ory: the little pulse beating angrily in his right temple; the firm mouth; the lines from the comer of his nostrils to the corners of his lips; the "rays" about his eyes; his small neat ear . . . .

There was no doubt of the magne- tism ofhis vitality.

In her turn she, went to the window and lcoked out over the roofs of Tan Fu. But where Leslie Dale had seen the familiar sur- roundings of a land over which he had ridden and shot. of a town he had helped to build. of a people he liked and understood: Sheila Han-elock remembered only discom- fort and loneliness, evil smells. in- different food, and the ever-present menace of primitive danger from beyond the river . . .

She shuddered violently and turned round, holding out her hand.

"Goodbye, Leslie.” she said.

CHAPTER xrgiv CONSULAB INQUIRY His Britannic Majesty's Vice- Consul at Ohunking-the Consul

himself was away on leave-drcp- Ded lcslie Dale's written report on

waters such as the St. Lawrence River and the straits around Van- couver Island.

The 100-ship target indicates that Canadian yards will get or- ders for between 30 and 40 more ships than the 27 now on order.

bereaved was plainly shown by the large attendance at the funerdl, despite the bitter cold of Jan, 31,

The burial was at the church cemetery beside her husband's Errave. The pail bearers were Clin- V-M1 Stewart-. Truman Massey, Wayne Bruce. Boswell I-Robertson, .Pcrcy Robertson. and Herbie Fra- ser. The Funersl directors. Ding- well Brothers. Souris.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Gerald Havel:ck's untimely death with a thump among the other papers on his desk. and proceeded to refill his meerschaum pipe.

He was a, large fat man, wear- ing horn-rimmed spectacles. and an invariably benevolent expression

"Clearly 'death by misadventxure"' he said pleasantly. "You seem to have handled the matter with your usual depressing efficiency, Dale."

His eyes twinkled behind the big spectacles. He and Dale were old sc- quaintances. .

"You don't think any further en- quiry will be necessary?" asked Leslie.

The Vice-Consul shook his head.

"Not unless old Dit-hers"-in such unceremonicus terms did the vice- cansul refer to his superior in the Servlce- "chooses to be more than

' ,0:-eek United Bnptht church VII

Aunt llsstllg or lasgiirssit nameless

The annual meeting of the "Ian;

held on Tuesday afternoon Jan Nth. Rev. Mr. Barber in the char. '.l1'le following reports were duly sub- mitted. Treasurer by Mr. .I'. W. Stretch. Sunday sobool Mrs. Don- ald Maeaachem; Women's Mission- ary Society: Mrs. Hector Ilaclsean. ,n. Y. P, u.. Miss Velma menses- cn. Cemetery report: Mrs. Donald Maolachem. All reports were favorably receiv- ed with the exception of the ceme- tery, and it was decided to bring to the attention of plot holders their responsibility of the upkeep of the cemetery.

coru-raging report of his years work

Rev. Mr. Barber gave a very en- 3

Amman dsthina for the ii .I ' Tlsefollowing offleIswerse1eet- edfoetbeeaniagyearzaseretsrr and Clerk -am. llaiooins Ino-

Tlustss - lunar lreu. . ' Parsonage committee - Stanton llaolihes. . leretary treasurer of cemetery .. llrl. Donald lnclacharn. All other officers were re-elected.

illlrohase a new iuwn mower. The More wasaskodtnextoodtos

members for lie donation as e ootn. Inunion table. The interest of form-

tothosewhoearryonthe work to- day. The meeting was brought to

Ihotrustluwereempowexedto.

former resident the thanks of the .

cuaatorrlrowu

3 member is a treat inmlratioa -

IcloIewltllprayerby!tev.Mr'

ordinarily officiousi And with the transfer of the ohinese Government to chunking. he's got plenty of really important things to worry about."

Leslie Dale ncdded. "Well. what are you going to do now?” the Vice-Consul went on. "I suppose you'll be looking after Mrs. Havelock as far as Shanghai. she's a most attractive woman. ' Dale winced. and the Vice-Consul -wondered why. "I must get back to Ten Pu on a short tack," said Les- lie shortly. "'!lhere's no one to look after the place."

"But you can't send a girl, a pret- ty girl like that. down river on her own-in times like these." the other man protested. "Almost anythinrs liable to happen, you know." "You can put her officially in charge of the skipper of whatever boat goes," said Ural-ie impatiently. "I've not the time to not nursemaid. Chalmers. That's all there is to it!"

"SHE WILL HAVE TO STAY" 4

The Vice-Ocnsul puffed silently at his pipe for a minute or so with- out speaking. ,

"In that case.” he said at last. "I'm not sure that I can take the responsibility of sending her down river at all. Conditions aren't norm- al-tthatis the official phrase. Be- tween ourselves they're pretty bad And an incident with Japs in- volving a British girl would be as much as my job's worth. she'll have to stay here in Chunklng till things quieten down."

"Here?" repeated Leslie. "And you say the Chinese Government is moving in? What about air-raids? Can you guarantee anyone's safety in Chunking once they-start?" Chalmers shrugged his fat shoul- ders. "At least Mrs. I-lavelock will be under our eye. and under the protection of the Union Jack. we've a lovely one painted cn the roof up there-have you had a look at it?"

"This isn't amusing," growled Leslie. "Not very," the Vice-Consul

after a pause. "But I don't see what else can be done, if you say you can't take the time to play escort." "confound you!" said Leslie. not altogether unamiabiy.

And so it was arranged.

To be continued

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