’ May.

_ cemetery, Cornwall.

i) A

:5 1 -‘ The Guardian ‘vVed,, Jan. 22, 1958

TINTMEMORIAM

ROGERS-In loving memory of M.rs. William T. Rogers who passed away January-22, 1956.

A page in the book of memory

Is gently turned today. Always remembered by Will,

Dorothy, Jesse and Evelyn.

IN MEMORIAM

DOUGLAS MacDONALD

The death of Douglas MacDon- ald occurred at Cornwall, Dec- ember 23 following a lengthy ill- ness at the age of 40 years.

Mr. MacDonald was born at 50 uos .Iap[a srem pue uoidmeg Mr. and Mrs, Calvin MacDonald. Shortly after the death of his fa- vther the fa‘mily‘moved to Corn- wall where they have since re- sided. '

For a number of years before his health failed, Mr. MacDonald operated an extensive trucking business, and through, his con- tacts with the public became widely known and highly respect- ed. This was evidenced by the fact that on the day of his funer- Al the Church was unable to ac- commodate the unusually large congregation assembled to pay tribute to his memory.

Throughout a lengthy illness which at times necessitated long periods. of hospitalization 'and which also frequently involved se- vere suffering Mr. MacDonald maintained a fine spirit of cheer- ful courage and christian forti- tude. ,

Left to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Dorothy Wal- ker;' a son, Willard in training with the R.C.M.P. in Ontario; his mother, Mrs. Annie MacDon- ald and a sister, Muriel, Mrs. -(Rev.) Clarke MacDonald of Sydney, N.S. A brother Calvin predeceased him a year ago last

Funeral services which were held in Cornwall United Church

' of which Mr. MacDonald was a

valued member were conducted

‘by his minister, Rev. R. A-. Pat-

terson assisted by Rev. M. K.

’ Charman, a former minister of

the congregation and Rev. George Killen. Pall bearers were Norman Hyde, Jack MacLean, George Hyde, Elmer Frizzell, Louis Mac- Donald and Stewart Drake. Intermentwas in the Church

CARD 0F THANKS

Mrs. Douglas MacDonald and Willard wish to thank their many

friends and neighbors who re- ‘ membered them in their recent

bereavement by sending letters of sympathy, cards. and ﬂoral tri-

. ,bute_s.

, iN MEMORIAM

AMBROSE RATTRAY "On Armistice Day,~November 11th, 1957, the people of Green-

~ wich and the surrounding com- I‘muni‘ties were shocked to learn

of the sudden death of Mr. Am- brose Rattray in his 75th year. Although not in best of health for some time he had been able to be around as usual.

Mr. Rattray, was born at the Head of Hillsborough, son of the late J ames Rattray and hiswife Margaret McLaughlin, and with the exception of‘ a few years spent his life in Greenwich.

He was highly respected by all his acquaintances and on many occasions a helping hand -was‘ given to them in need. The late Mr. Rattray was 1 member of Greenwich United Church.

He leaves to mourn his passing two daughters Mrs. Tudor Roberts (Elizabeth) Boston; Mrs. Harold Gordon (Thelma) at home; two sons, Raymond, L a w r e n c e, Mass; and Harry, Greenwich. One brother, Albert Rattray,

; Greenwich; two sisters, Bertha

and Mrs. Bellinger (Miriam), Lawrence, Mass; nine grand- children and one great-grand- child. His wife predeceased him

" one year ago.

The funeral was held on Nov- ember 14th, with a short service at the home, followed by service in Greenwich United Church. The hymns sung were: “The Lord’s

-My Shepherd”, “Forever With

The Lord”, and a favorite selec-

‘tion of the deceased, “Will The

Circle Be Unbroken", was ren- dered by the male choir.

He was laid to rest in Midgell cemetery. The large attendance bore silent tribute to a friend well esteemed. The services were conducted by Mr. Anthony Ware and Rev. D. Sharp.

Pall Bearens were; Earl Me. Ewen, Roy McLaine, Emery Mc-

" Ewen, Frank McLaren, Alex 0’- Hanley, Freeman Leslie.

Floral tributes were as follows: Pillow, Beth'and Bob. Spray, Harold, Thelma and ’ Harry. ‘Spray, Harry. Marjorie and family. ‘ Wreath, Albert. Spray. Donnie and Peggy. Wreath, Bertha, Miriam and Bobby. ' SD1‘a.V. Ed. and Bernice. spray) Raymond. Florrie and family. Spray, Ella and Joe. Spray, Mrs. Webster, Lorne, Hamid. and Katie.

CARD 0F THANKS

The family of the late Mr. Rattray, wish to convey their thanks to all neighbours and friends who, sent cards, flowers and helped in any way during their recent bereavement. Also wish’ to thank the clergy, Mr. Anthony Ware Sharp.

’““ 3°“ D‘ Ad If You Wish.

I

Agents Wanted I

1-REE SAMPLE OUTFIT JUST? like a men's store. Make mo- ney full or part time. No ex- perience needed. Free clothing

"for yourself as extra bonus. Now you can ‘.1 to every man, clo- thing, shoes, shirts, slacks, uni- forms, sportswear, etc. Write now for FREE SAMPLE OUT- FIT, and full ins. ions to Dept. 75 Cooper-Johnson Co; Box 1100, Beauharnois, Que.

Business opportunity /

' BUSINESS CHANCES

Start your own manu- facturing business at home. Novelty diagrams and contents — $12 post- paid. Easy to manufacture. You can make articles at

I

ov J. R. WILLIAMS

OUT OUR WAY

2

X

*WE$WN6

I'VE ‘noon ALL1'H' DOPE in cizexnon AN‘ Done mar 114' HEALTH sxpeszrs SM A-rizvw ‘lb FIND our A svsrem

-ro as-r uesome PEP FORTH‘ DAY.

on, way Do: ‘IDIZTURE M-7 SYSTEM,

wrm NEW i=ANeLso 'n-ones me A awncs, wash 1 KNOWALL 1 mass n.rn-rmoszmr,

IS A eoovswnr-r mac N -m' PANTS?

home spare time, in gar-, page or basement. Moneyl back if not completely sat- isfied. We buy your finish- , ed manufactured pro--

ity. Lambertt Distributors, Dept. 120 1393 S. W. Marine Dr. Marpole, Vancouver, B.C.

Boarders Aooommodated Rg3(;lgIER OR BOARDER. CALL

nooivr TOLET on ROOM WITH board, comfortable home. Dial 3090.

CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO men boarders, students or workmen. Dial 7939.

cars and Trucks For Sale I

CAR 1950 CHEVROLET. PRICE;

$300. Phone 9996. . 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN, EX- cellent condition, priced reason-

able. Phone 8909 or 59 Grafton Street. ‘

cars Leaving

CAR LEAVING FOR FREDER- icton, N.B. Friday evening re- turning Sunday. Can accommo- date 4 passengers, Dial 6852.

CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO January 24th. Can accommo-

Phone Montague 64-24.

For Rent,

FURNISHED, HEATED ROOMS at 187 Prince St.

TELEVISION $5.00 WEEKLY. E;-';astone Home & Auto. Dial

3 ROOM APARTMENT. SELF contained, 17% Dorchester St. -Call after 5.

LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM, first .-floor. Central location. Dial 3679.

FURNISHED ROOM. CENTRAL.

Phone 5115 between 12 and 1.30, 5 a-nd 7.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

by the District Engineer, De- partment of Public Works, Can- ada, for the rental of available; office space in the Confederation Building, Charlottetown. Inter-‘ ested parties should contact the above for inspection and rates. Department of Public Works, Canada.

C. W. Currie, District Engineer, P.E.I.

For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own

CLASSIFIED

¢ AD HERE'S How

,THIS-—-is a sample 3-line", Want ad. This ad contains‘

ducts. A great opportun-

date three or four passengers. _

Applications will be received ,

For Sale

FOR SALE

House Trailer, factory built, with studio couch, picture window, 2 doors with combination screen. and window. Call,

FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. 187 Gt. Geo. St. Dial 5547

Female Help Wanted

‘in person to Island Grill.

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Country girl pre- ferred. Dial 3364.

MIDDLE AGED w o M A N AS housekeeper in Country home. Write box 605 Guardian or Dial

I 4665.

«snot. a-n CAPABLE WOMAN TO CARE for invalid woman in modern, FM‘ Rent For Sale convenient, country home. W ‘t B‘ 606, G . LARGE SUNNY noon ON I UNBREAKABLE E ” ° °" U “ar an SE first floor, heated, furnished (MELMAC) ENERAL D ,TY NUR, S or unfurnished. Apply 31 Am- DI NERWARE Graduate. Opening on all shifts, bmse street’ Cha,.1ott,e,town_ N forty-hour week, time and one-

Terms arranged. Apply to- JOHN ARSENAULT, 83 Bayfield St.--2nd floor

CHICKS FOR MAXIMUM yields on competitive markets. Pullets (Attics and other “egg

FOR RENT, NEW HOUSE CON- taining six rooms and bath room, near Mt. Edward Road,t two miles from city limits, :1- vailable Feb. 1st $60 per month

13- 11- Kem1°dY- specials” high yield, low over-

head). Dual purpose. Oockerels.

Fur SBIB Broilers (should be on order

Feb.-March.) Bray Hatchery re-

IWCKEY EQUIPMENT» DIAL presentative Ralph Raynor, RR 4060. ’ x

Monoton, Tannery St).

FOR SALE

BUNBURY AUCTION

10 choice Holstein cows to freshen from January 20th to February 1st. 2 Ayrshires in March.

Sale Thursday, Jan. 23rd ' at 2 p.m.

armors MACINTOSH ‘AP- ples and cooking apples. Austin J. MacCa1lum. Southport.

“KARN” PIANO, EXCELLENT condition. P.0. Box 414, Mon- tague.

PRESSED HAY. ALSO WANT- ed cheap cow, milking, Ex- press Wagon. Ed Ryan, Bristol.

QUANTITY OF GOOD QUALITY baled Timothy Hay, Edward MacGougan, Malpeque.

FOR SALE USED WALKIN Cooler 4 inches cork 8x8x10-— Complete with unit, Bargain Storey Elec Charlottetown.

BABY CARRIAGE, SILVER Grey in color. Good condi- tion.“Phone 4886 or apply 281 Euston St.

USED F L O 0 R POLISI-IERS

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner with attachments, also three brush floor polisher (re- conditioned) Bqth for $89.00. Maritime Compact Sales, 176

also Cleaners braded in on Kent Street, Charlottetown, new E-lectrolux, threexbrush Phone 9220' polishers and cleaners. Dial 5607. USE. A NUMBER OF REGISTERED Holstein cattle, both young and Guardian . ‘ Pah-‘of old, also, a quantity of press- ed hay. Robert H. Palmer, Con- ,,,,, WANT ADS HOUSE, HUNTER RIVER VIL-_ lage =,,for sale or rent. Modern

home. throughout, seven rooms,

two baths, sunporch and gar- FOR QUICK RESULTS

age. Ready. for occupancy. IN RENTINGQR Write Mr. Dave Patterson, Hun- ter River. SELLING

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

EOPTOMETRISTS

J. A. Carruthers, R. O.

123 Kent st, Dial 5612 th F —-——:———-——————?.--—-

Ben’ Ma .es°n ,&st 0”“ Byron J. Grant, O. D. 15'’ R‘°-‘“"""d ' 124 Kent St.. ’ 5511

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Dial,-L232

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg

Allison M. Gillis, ‘LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747

Palmer '& Haslam Bank of'Nova Scotia Bldg.

Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

J. McGuigan, B.A. Currie B1dg., Dial 9424 Queen St.

I. S. Taylor, R.O.

Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756

H. J. Mahon, R.0. Montague P. E. I.

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865

G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St.

IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. Dial 8618 CURRIE BLDG_ Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361

FREDERIC661. LARGE,

Q. .

Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Banl-i Bldg.)

DIAL 3244

Peter A. McNeil

Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown hone 4339 P. O. Box 513

MUSICIANS

H. JOHN HARRIS,

approximately 15 words. Phone 8506. ' You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot.

HERE'S HOW MUCH

6 days ........... 3.60

4 days ........... 2.80 lday -.80 HERE'S THE NUMBER

8506

We Will Be Glad To

. _ D F. R. c. 0. JOT Vlg AMaQc Conald’ Studio — 203 Richmond St. l 150 Richmond Street 4 MA" 4213 . Dial 4713 Box 72 MacPhee 8% Trainor 165 Queen St. Dial 4232

ENGINEER

Charlottetown (Bray Hatchery,

ern hospital. Vacations and sick leave. Insurance. Apply 0. L. Harvey, Administrator, Milli - nocket, Maine.

$83 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. N o r t h American Fashion Frocks Ltd., 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept’ Z, 2624 Montreal; ~

. (LOST AIIII‘ FOIINII

LOST IN VICINITY nusrico Road, ﬁoxhound. Please dial 5940 Collect.

RABBIT HOUND, BROWN AND white, in~vicinity of French- fort. Answering to name of Apply Roy’s Taxi. Dial

_ Male Help Wanted

FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT JUST like a men’s store. Make mon- ey full or part time. No exper- ience needed. Free clothing for yourself as extra bonus. Now you can sell to every man, clo- thing, shoes, shirts, slacks, uni- forms, sportswear, etc. Write now for FREE SAMPLE OUT- FIT, and full instructions to Dept. 75 Cooper-Johnson Co.; Box 1100, Beauharnois, Que.

I808 anou ,, M‘ II. S

COMFY,. COZY QUARTERS quickly tenanted. through “Wanted to Rent” ads. Des- cribe yours to an ad-writer

‘TODAY. Dial 8506.

THE. ' NEARLY .NEW S H 0 P -needs and would appreciate do- nations ‘Wednesday afternoon at 114 Kent St. Open Friday I afternoon and evening for sell- ing.

Services offered I

DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- tions, slip covers and overdrap- es done. Mrs. Janie Ward, 61 Chestnut St. Phone 4615.

salesmen Wanted _

ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE salesmen. If you have proven abilty to pfoduce reasonable volume good business, and if you have a desire to build a -sales organization, we have an opportunity for you. Write in confidence to: S. C. Morse,

"Agency Supervisor, Atlantic Provinces, Box 895,_ Halifax, N. S.

Wanted

WANTED — ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.‘

ILTOTARY SAW GEAR LEFT hand in good condition Rupert Simpson, BayView Mills, P.E.I.

3 ROOMS AND-BATH HEATED on first floor; Central location. Write B-ox 609, Guardian.

drum and cleaner. Ray Mac- Donald, Mt. Albion.

CHANGE OF POSITION BY OF- fice girl, with 4 years experi- ence in bookkeeping. Apply Box 607 Guardian.

WANTED MUSICIANS, PIAN- ists, Violinists, 1‘/Iale Chorus, ‘etc., for Crippled Children’s Program. Anyone interested Please call 5669.

WOULD LIKE POSITION IN doctor’s or dentist’s office. Have one year of nurses train- ing. Competent typist. Apply Box 608 Guardian.

WANTED

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Carson 131 QUEEN ST. :01 Prince St. Dial 6432 PHONE 3325

MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN

E. s. CHANDLER. B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I,C., P.Eng.

I BRIGHTON ROAD

DIAL 5349 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS McDONALD, CURRIE 8: C0. ' COOPER BROTHERS & CO. can-ie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5553 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148. Great George St.. Charlottetown P. O. Box 187

Dial 5547 -— 6548

‘ ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street

Charlottetown Dial 5321

Help You Prepare An, I

ERMA P. MORRISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Provincial Bank Building

' 698 Main Street MONCTON. N. I-

We are paying highest market prices for all kinds of scrap iron and. metal materials, also ale bottles, hides and skins. MAURICE BLOCK CO.

LTD. 153 Kent St.

Work Wanted

AN EXPER-ITENCED GIRL would like a position as wait- ress or in a quiet home. Please apply “A. N.”, Guardian, Mon- tague.

VOID ELECTION

Soest community council tions Jan. 8 have been declared void, it was reported Monday. Only 71 of almost 1,400 eligible voters cast ballots in the elec- tion for community officers at the Canadian village in West Germ- any, headquarters for the 4th In- fantry Brigade group.

WAITRESSES WAN TED, APPLY ‘

half for overtime. New mod-‘I

A PULPER. A L SO-. I-IALL’S .

OTTAWA (CP).—Results of the‘ elec-‘

to his bed until his passing, which occured on Tuesday morning December 17th, 1957.

Born in Mt. Buchanan he was the oldest son of the late Allan Buchanan and Isobel MacLeod.

He leaves to mourn his passing one son Percy, crew member on the C. G. S. “Saurel”, four grand children and one great grand- child; also two brothers namely, Donald N., and Murdock of Ham-

WANTED

Bulk potatoes for packaging, premium prices , paid, also B size Sebago seed. Contact Doug Docherty, .\Iorth Wiltshire Warehouse or Phone 4924 Ch’town.' Buying daily at Ch’town Wharf "packed potatoes, iontact Joe McNal1y or Ch’town Office 4924.

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN MALCOLM BUCHANAN

The people of Mt. Buchanan

and surrounding districts were saddened to hear of the death at his home of_ John Malcolm Buc- hanan in his 89th, year.

He’ had been in failing health for several months and confined

GULF POTATO CO. LTD.

6 TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including the 30th day of January A. D., 1958 for the following properties Owned by the estate of Roland Edgar Harper.

218-220 Hillsborough Street in the City of Char- lottetown. '

\

31 Victory Avenue in the City of Charlottetown Inspection by appointment with the undersigned. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

W. CHESTER S. MacDONALD, LL.B. Box 805, Summerside, P.E.I.—or

MR. WENDELL CARR, Phone 3994, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

No more frozen fingers No more frozen clothes

No more dampness in your home

, Your Clothes for only Pennies O day In O THOR fuIIy Ouiomoﬁcfcloihes

DRYER!

$40 For Your Old Clothes Line! $1.00 For Eve Clothes Pin.

(UP TO PINS)

'AT

FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. T

Phone’ 5547

BOOKKEEPER WANTED

Wanted of once Lady Bookkeep- er wi’rh some experience.

187 Great George St.

Apply in person to -- PROWSE BROS. LIMITED

I POTATOES WANTED

Buying daily at Railway W'harf—Seed and Table

Potatoes at high-est market prices. Phone 8515.

PRODUCERS’ CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LIMITED

FOR SALE BY TENDER

.27, 1957 in the Prince County

'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958.

or Quick Results Advertise The Classified W

iltoii, Ontario, two sisters Mrs, Mary Fraser of Hamilton, Ont-‘ ario, and Mrs. Harry Snyder. Worcester, Mass. His wife and one brother and sister predeceas- ed him a number of years ago. The funeral which was largely attended was held from his late residence on December 19th. The service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson, St. John’s Presbyterian Church, Belfast. The hymns sung were: “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and “Abide With Me”. The pall bearers were: John Bishop, John D. MacKinnon, Al- bert Morrison, Frank S. MacRae, John C. MacKinnon and John Nicholson.

The remains were laid to rest in the Mt. Buchanan Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

PATRICK L. MORRIS

‘The death of Patrick ‘L. Morris occurred suddenly on November

Hospital, Summerside, a.fter an illness of only two days.

The late M1‘. Morris was born 59 years ago at,Bedford the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Morris. As a young man he was employed with the Canadian National Railways, occupying the position of Station Agent at Murr- ay Harbour, Souris, and Kinkora successively. About 15 years ago he resigned and set up business in Kinkora where he thenceforth resided. At the time of his death be operated feed manufacturing -plants at Kinkora, Charlottetown, and Summerside, besides an ex- tensive potato shipping business.

It was the Community and Parish of Kinkora -that felt es- pecially the effects of the gener- ous and capable way with which Morris always gave himself to the service of his fellow-man. No sacrifice of time and energy was too great when Mr. Morris saw -an oppor-tuni-ty'to do something for the common good. Among the many projects for community improvement he. pro- moted and assisted in the fine elementary and Junior High ‘School built in Kinkora in 1952 while Mr. Morris was Chairman of the School Board on which he served for over 20 years.

As a devou-t member of the Holy Name Society of St. Malachy’s Parish he was always ready to do his part, generously serving God through his talents as a leader -in various Parish activities, and ever willing to give a helping hand in Christian charity.

In a broader field he gave valuable service for many years as an interested and zealous member of the Board of Direct- ors of Prince County Hospital. He was a member of the prov- idcial executive of the Progress- lve Conservative Party, and the in,imedi~a-te past President of the East Prince Progressive Conser- vative‘ Association -thus contri- buting in an activeway to the service of his country.

Through his varied activities Mr. Morris became well known throughout the province and be- yond it .and he was everywhere highly esteemed for his Christian integrity by a host of business associates and friends.

Mourning his early death his widow the former Ella Mahon of Kensington his daughters, Katherine (Mrs. gene Murphy of Thistledown, On-. tario); Paula, studen-t at Kin- kora High Sch~ool;one son, Pope, (Brother Wilfred of Christian

are Mc- two Eu-

C CANADA

"SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endor- sed “TENDER FOR MARINE STORES BUILDING, DART- MOUTH, N.S.”. will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 3:00 p.m. (E.S.T.),

Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, the District Architect, Department of Public Works, Federal Build- ing, P. O. Box 425, Halifax, N.S., the District Architect, Depart- ment of Public Works,-' 115 Prince William, Saint John, N. B_, and the Regional Director, Depart- me_nt_of Public Works, 1643 De- Iorimier Street, Montreal, P.Q.

TENDERS’ WILL BE RECEIVED by the under- signed until Monday, Feb. 10th, 1958, for the sal of all '-roperty and equipment of the NORTHUMBE' « AND O-OPERATIVE FISHERIES LTD., property a‘. Car- ooo and, Tatamagouche, N. S. Highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

ROY WEATHERBIE

Sec’y Northumberland Co-Operative

Fisheries, Ltd. R. R. NO. 1 PICTOU, N.S.

CLASSIFIED‘ ADVERTISING RATES

Classified advertising is inserted in Iboth The Guardian and The Patriot. Ads must appear in con- secutive ‘issues.

One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per word per day. 1

Three consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 31/ac per word per day. I , Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c per word per day.

Minimum charge for 20 words-

To be considered each tender must accompanied by a sec- ilrlty in the form of a certified cheque or bonds as specified in the forms of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accord-

ance with th d't‘ , forth therein. e con Hgms Set

I

ii ‘Ti Brothers College, Scarboro,o,,t ario); four brothers Joseph and Kenneth of Kinkora; ‘Roy and Charles in United States; two sisters, Ethel (Mrs. Charles M',,_ Cardle) of Kinkora; Leagh (Mrs E.F. Kelly) Boston;Anothe, sis: ter Mary (Mrs. Hugh John Mc. Ivor) died in 1950. . The funeral was held on sag“, day, November 30 from his 1,,“ residence, under the direction P.A. Monaghan Kinkora. Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Malachy’s Church by Q1 Pastor, Reverend Harold Cm]; assisted by Rev. Eugene Mun.“ as deacon; Reverend Louis can aghan as sub-deacon; and R5,, erend Preston Murray as of Ceremonies. Reverend Joh Cash was censer-bearer. P1-‘em, in the sanctuary were Right ﬁgv, erend J .A. Murphy, Reva” Wilfred Keefe, Reverend McC-ardle, Reverend A‘-ustin 3,','d_ ley, Reverend Clair Macdoﬁajd and Reverend Basil Croken, body of the Church was fillgd to capacity by a large crowd as, sembled to offer a final tribute to the memory of Mr, Mon-i5_ Honorary Pall-bearers were Mr. Austin Scales, Dr. Gilberi Gallant, Dr. L. K. Zielinski, R Louis Burge, John R. Mccaliel Vincent Murphy, W.R_ Shaw‘ William Hayward, Claude Dem. ey, Dr. Hubert McNeill, E_p_,p,, ley, M.L.A., W.W. Maclsaac, J, K. Legette, and Kenneth Larson’ A :2 ti v e pail-bearers wen Messrs. Charles Roberts, -Emo, Wright, Ralph McCarville, Jam Farmer, Hugh John Mclvor, and Sebinus Johnston. - G r 0 u p s attending inc1ude,; Members of the Shur-Gain Fm Manufacturing Assoc. iation and the students of Kin? hora Junior and Senior mg], Schools. Services at the gray, were conducted by Revel-end Harold Croken.

_;N MEMORIAM

. HERBERT A. FARROW

Herbert A. Farrow passed ;. way in Halifax, Monday, Jan. 9, 1958.

Born in Hampton, P.E.I. ho

in Halifax.

He is survived. by’ two sons George and Jack of H~alifax.am| t h r e e daughters Mildred (Mi-I Leo Campbell), and Florence (Mrs. Gordon Nelson), both Halifax; Winnifrai (Mrs. Joseph Miller) of»Cl1-arlottetown; two bro- thers Currie and Russell of Bri- tish Columbia; one sister Mary, (Mrs. Fred Morson), also of Bri- tish Columbia, and a third brolli?‘ er William of Hampton. ;

The funeral was held on Jan._ S e r v i c e at Hampton Unileu Church conducted by Rev. man. Interment in church cemt, tery. ,,,,‘ man, Archie Sh-aw, Elmer Iiiiii ,1 Charle Inman, Clifford Best on Hector MacNevin.

CARD (IF TIIAIIIISI

We wish to thank all who sent us messages of sympathy or help- ed in any way during our recent sad bereavement. ,

Family of the late H. A. Far- row. '

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. RODERICK MacI(AY’

There passed away at th_l_ Kings County Memorial Hoslll tal, Montague, on December 27. 1957, Mrs. Roderick Macl(ai’“I Hopefield. P.E.I. She was fol‘ merly Christy M. MacLeod_and was born in Hopefield. APT“! 1872.

In early life she married MI‘-

P.E,I., where for many 5'93” she resided. Some years @120 family moved to Hopefield I0 ‘the home formerly owned bl’ II“ parents. Her husband P35? away in 1942. = .ed.

She was a woman w 10“- her home and faII1iIyI3“d,W kindness was extended to fI'l91”I’ and strangers. She was esteem? as a Christian woman a _ be greatly missed in the 001" munity. m She is survived by twg 5° Alexander in Nova Scotia rs Stewart at home, two d{i“§I:4ea5I Mrs. Flora Lyle, Haverhill, W and Mrs. Emily MacLeod. PHI Iottetown, one brother D811_l"ier‘ Florida, U.S. and two 515 F Mrs. Katie Chester. New Ham‘;-, shire, U.S. and Mrs. Marl’ Lean, Hopefield. sun,

Her funeral was held 0|! W day from her home and the ’ vices at the home and gf3V°v L,- conducted by her P35t°1V Rear},-5 S. Woolfrey. The Pam” were Messrs Leon Jam Aulden Blue, Ivan Blue,d W Smith, Andrew Fraser 811 in W iel Fraser. Interment W85

The Department. through the Chief Architect’s office, or thrwgh the undersigned. or through the office of the District Architects at Halifax, N. ,S Saint John, N,B_ and the 39 . }”_111 5;l1PP1y blue-prints and spec- lfication of the work on deposit of a sum of $175.00

in the form of a certified bank cheque or money-Order payable to th e

order of the Receiver General of Canada. The deposit win be re. leased on return of the blue- prints and specification in good condition within a month fram the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that per- ‘°d the deposit will be forfeited. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted_ _ Robert Fortier, Chief of Administrative Services, and Secretary. Department of Public Works.

Ottawa, January 20, 1958.

I -ol

ional Director at Montreal, P.Q.,)

Little Sands CemeteI‘Y~

cm or nuulss

The family of the_ late“: - Roderick MacKay ,W15heﬁhe poo tend sincere thanks to Kmgsca tors and nurses of tliethose Memorial Hospital. IQ bots .' sent ﬂowers and to 11¢’-lghing ‘helped in ‘any W3)’ 5"’

E bereavement.

I TY . STUDY DEATH PEN“ mo“ W

BONN (Reuters) -— A any for reintroduce the de geﬂgd to tilt 0

I W

. murder has begin Dre use "I ‘;West German L°‘_”er Vernmelﬂ ‘Parliament by . 1'3‘ «meﬁibers. The 50?’at Iparty, which has 3“5 third of the HOP‘; of Iagainst reintroductio V iI3IlIII’.I".'l3llI. 50 ealso

icoaliticn members Pena} iposed to the death

spent the greater part of his life

Pallbearers were: Arthur In I

Roderick MacKay of Bellellllh -

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