use
harloilelown Aimen In
i
since enlisting in the RCAF three years ago, Leading Aircraftsman William LeClair (standing),
orrimunicalions Branch Al S'sicl
Charlottetown.
has served in stations from Goose Bay. Labrador to Calgary, Alberta, with stops in between at Ottawa, Halifax and, now, Summerside, P.E.I. As a teletype operator, LAC LeClair assists. in maintaining the vital communications link between RCAF stations. With Airwoman "Sandy" Hladyniuk (sitting) of Kamloops, B.C., he sends and re-
('Pll'9G messages that flash across the continent in seconds. LAC LeClair is oh 257 King St.. Charlottetown, and is a graduate of Queen Square School.
Locke Rood
-Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet of Peterville. who on February 20th. celebrated their 70 years wedding anniver- sary. They are the uncle and aunt of Henry and Joe T. Gallant
' oi rm-cs: View and Mrs. Firmang Perry oi Howlan. Both are in their miiciics and are enjoying good
Wellington
-The regular meeting of the Immaculate Conception sub-dlvla- 9lon of the C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Gaudet. Richmond. with an attendance of 24 membersi In the absence of the President the Vice President. Mrs. John E. Cameron occupied the chair and opened the meeting with lu-alth. the hehague (frayer. Mllniftes of tliast
mee g an a specs mee ng
lisllrirs at the home of Mr. and were wpmved. -I-,e"u,e,. Mm fill. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest R” "ad the "lunch! how on Friday llljlll. Qlh, Ann. wmmlgu. for were Mr .and Mrs. Alblll Arson- nut three week, w.. ippomted A aull and Mr. and Mrs. J wmlumy and V" "Hg M . hep :...IIanl of Howlsn and Mr. and awed pmwonu. Ne," meeting Q”, -WY Msenault 0' Form to be held at home of Mrs. Linus
”"l- Ianch comrnliltee will
in .and Mrs. Jan in '1'. Gallant 7 - '3 9 "'93 'r M"- oi Foresi View were sown ll Hnw- Mu clnh M"' 3' P' Gwdatlnd in early in the ovsnlng on Frl- ' 3”” M” day. March 4th.
Mrs. Jerry A.senault and two sons Louis and Norman of Foraat View. were visitors on Friday. March 4th at the homo of lit mother and brother Mrs. Folk Dniron and Paul Doiron in Duvar.
The many friends of Mr. hand
"I. Al'1l1 Roch ow Visit wmurhbgrry . far 0” Maarch 4th, at the home of Mrs.
my ml .0 c .11 Dr. Dan, Margaret Araenault, Forest View.
Mary to visit their baby as he i After the last '-tom the snow was very sick at tholr home in plow opened the Locke Road on
Gaudet for her hospitality. meeting adjourned with prayer. An enjoyable game of cards was play- ad. price for highest score going to Mrs. A. 1'. McI.ellsn.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Thomp- son, Summerside, were guests of
3...
Forest View. Saturday, Mu-ch Eth, A0n Friday evening Mrs. Jerry Francis and Vance Griffin of the rsenaull visited Mrs. Edward Locke Road. were in 0'I4:sry on
Griffin, teacher of Forest View School.
Edward Griffin of Burton was in gtzrest View on Saturday. March
Saturday night, March 5th. .......Z..m.Lmm&m
Ray Cullicuit of the Reserve :1 was in Howlan on Saturday. arch 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Harris of
lFhe Locke Road were visitors on , I "dav evening March 4th. at the
'1
ii la! ii.
of Forest View. i
Clifford Arsenault of Howlan. A ER tighter on Friday evening. l --.m....m...,.
t.4SI'l?flllF -
mom PAIN or
home of Mrs. Margaret Araenault
ii 1 ll
wllilllmlwilltfrompdgiu -,,
iliunlgls, nndnh. N. W
sculu other you want
..n;isssi:s.'snas.
GNIOIWDODWOIKIIIV fkifliwlalfiaoa
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow on Sunday.
Her many friends are pleased to learn Mrs. Arnold DesRoches has been able to return from P. C. Hospital following a recent oper- ation. All trust she will be out again soon.
On Tuesday evening. March 1st. in group of young school girls of this community gathered at the home of Miss Margot Barlow for the sewing club meeting. Lunch was served by young hostess and prneeting adjourned early.
Mrsrlsadore Gallant recently visited relatives in Egmont Bay.
Mrs. Emily Gallant and family visited at the home of her mother Mrs. Sophie Gaudet, during the week end.
Mr. John T. Waldron quietly ob- served his birthday at his home on February 27th.
Lawrence Richard spent a few days visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Faustin Richard. He was given a warm welcome by his
e son of Mr. and Mrs. William LeClair,
Navy last October. receiving his basic u-alnlng at Cornwallis. Sta- tloned now at Halifax, he is look- ing forward to a trip 10 the WE" Indies.
On March 3. this community was glad to welcome home once again after an absence of two years, one of their young and highly esteemed men. Earl Arson- ault. son of Mr .and Mrs. Arcade Arsenault. Joining the R. C. A. F. in September. 1951. he took his basic training at St. John's. P. 0. Following basic training he went to Camp Borden, Ontario. where he took a course as an Electric- ian. Completing this course suc- cessfully he was posted to 434 (F) Sqdn. which was just forming at Upland. Ontario. In March. 1953. that Sqdn. was sent overseas as part of Canada Commitment to N. A. T. 0. Specified Sqdn. plus two other Sqdnls were sent to Zw brucken, Germany. where Ear remained until his return to Canada. spending two years in Zweibrucken is the present term for a single fellow. His travels in- cluded England. dcotland; FY3110! and as far as North Africa. Most
many friends. Lawrence joined the
PLAN." For
the immediate
dnsncs plan.
You'll Thank Me For This! It's the recipe for a very attractive main
course-the
crumbs, dot
'0 All Know Too Wall that housework and laundry are hard
on hands . . . but if ou'll just smooth a dr of a.mpana's ITALIAN BAL on your handl.
after every exposure to work- waber- weather . . . you'll be very happy about the softneu of your hands! There are I0 ingredients I.II Italian Balm - all medically prov- ed as olfectivo in keeping your hands soft. There's nothing better for busy, busy, hands than this line product. Wonderful for oha pod handsl There's a SPEC AL HAND CARE OFFER now--one household silo bottle, plus one naval slut-for only Mel
lauhor Dridguy laalahl! . Bolisziath... M I. H GAY to i. now i i la g'v.sgroozd itl (l3.ay,h&ga;as- . cutting power-got 'a not . out an what it does to the P -. and paasl And it's more economical W"-.:'..0-r "..:: more yuyl got inonlin -. than any other liquid detergent, too. It mily is-the mm enmwe, most mgumtul ' Wonderful, i had, for chandeliers, mirrors and windows. Ask today
almost. a help you.
You'll lad
for liquid Gay!
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
by Byrnc Hope Sandor-
MONTREAL, March 10th-You'll see this sign . . . on busy streets, and in dealers' premises. in towns and cities all scrum Canada-"IAC
Corporation has been helping families finance the purchase of important household items. When you 11 out of income it means that you can plan
modern living which mean so much to the happiness in your home. Today there's no need to use broken down, out-dated equi ment because the convenient, time-tested IAC Merit. Plan helps you nsnco all the things you need . . . and helps you get them now. Do ask your dealer about the famed Msrit Plan, Canada's most. widely used
dish we're all looking for these blustery days of Lent. It comes from DAINTY RICE-and in really good! first butter a baking dish. Cover the bottom with 3 cups of cooked Dainty Rice. pCover.wit.h a 1 lb. tin of pink salmon. Top with 1 tin of undiluted mushroom soup. Sprinkle with bread
uies in a 375' oven. . . I other camerolo dishes you can make with this iludy-mow-white-tuder Dainty Riool Costs lea than two cents a
of these countries Earl visited sev-
MERIT
25 years Industrial Acceptance
purchase of those essentials of
kind of nourishing, yet delicious
For Salmon Rica Casserole-
with butter and bake for 20 min- . . There are scores of
Every ms. of Pooling Pain! in your home, every M' crack. every bit. of repair work neg- lected, means a
:I'hst's why I al- ways ivs our home t s "once-over" every year. And there's no need to hold u repairs or improvements for lack of re cash. You can put for them with an inex snsivs BANK OF MONTREAL orne Improve- ment Loan - interest at only 5367:. If you want to lay new linoleum in the kitchen . . . paint- . up inside or out . . . or tackle soma large project like adding an extra room or two . . . erecting a go or carport . . . installing a
eating or electrical system . . . lee your local BofM manager Ho will be glad to discuss an .I.L. with you and to explain ltho, easy repayment terms.
dishwashing booomca
toughest grease on pots
too-one My b'oluooallI'vmI 'I'hat't ass , or detergent. y-for the price
detergent you win buy.
' new M the Queen! head, post der the direction of Mr. P. A.
K 55 and 2s 6d stamps.
-In Memoriam ' m. FRANCIS MCKENNA
. -G February I. INS, there passed away suddenly after a brief illness at the Sacred Heart
Home Ch-u'ottetown. Mrs. Fran-
cis lhcxenna, formerly of Kin-
kora. Born Catherine Ann Hughes 3. . in P .
at . 1870, she was the daughter of the late Owen Hughes and Catherlna Trainor of Hope River. She spent her early years at home where she was educated at the district M. school. In 1894 she married Fran- cis Mckonna. and they oatabll1h- ed their home an a farm in Lower Freetown. where they are both fondly remembered as kind neigh- boin-I and loyal friends. About 1925 they retired from active farm life and moved to the village of Kinkora where they had built a fine modern home. Mr. Mclfenna died in 1928, and shortly after that time Mrs. McKenna began to spend the winter an- nually at the Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown. In more recent years she sold her home in Kin- kora, and resided continually at the Sacred Heart Home. mm; :dcKenna spent her long 0 tlced for several years In Tyne he: neighnifiul-god rtgiallygg :3: Valley before leuvlns for Call!or- friends knew that where a' help- nlatoreside with his family.1n hgndw needed 1, . Sincere s path is extended to g as ' r at gen the bet and f Y erous heart would quickly re- el! Im11Y- spond.,h whether it waslin 5:5- ness, ome or commun ty n . wzirshlieliimidlatlhe (l:&:tuglI:a8acl1al"l1'l!b,:l wherever She went: she made on March 4' with 8 large attend: many friends who will remember mice. Many lovely prim we" her as one who held the ideals of given out for the best costumes. CIR-gain" womanhood . gAw. r her death on February sixth, her mortal remains were transferred to the home of her niece. Mrs. Henry Trainer. in Klnlmra. from where the funeral was held on February eighth un-
.remtly
the gueairof Mr. and Mrs hedColwllloIIFeb.17.
The many friends of Mrs. John L. Maynard regwt in loam that she is a patient in tho Steward Memorial Health Centre. Her many friends wish has a speedy and complete recovery.
Mrs. Reginald Birch received word of the death of Mrs. Long, widow of the late Dr. A. E. Long who passed away at Brikley, Cal- fornla. in her 97th year. She is survived by one son. Ray. of Van- couver. and one daughter, Mrs. Scott Hanna ofonrikley, Califor- nia. with whom she made her home. The late Dr. long prac-
CHANGED DESIGN LONDON ICP) - New British C1 and 10-shilling stamps will bear pictures of historic buildings in-
ghan. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Harold J. Croken, who also officiated at the , burial services. The pallbearers were: George Hughes. Louis Tramor, Joseph L. Mulligan, W. P. McKenna and Linus Mulligan.
Card of Thanks
The nieces and nephews of the late Mrs. Francis McKenna wish to extend sirlcere thanks to the
office authorities announced. King George VI first broke with tradi- tion by approving pictures on the
eral times both on leave and also on Temporary Duty. He states he enjoyed his stay in Europe very much but was quite happy to get home again. He is 0 leave for 24 days; after which he will be sta- tioned with his new unit in amao which is several miles from Ed- monton, Alta. Earl's present rank
is L. A. C. glnordliy ggodmftrieilidsnwho legit Mass J J H I. 1) us ouque , and
Pie. E ' who has " of " r Ly, End 3.0 an spent two months leave with his who assisted them by acts of parents H Mr. and Mrs. Alyro kindness and sympathy on the A- Cm: 8118! i of Mrs. McKenna's
service in Korea, has now gone to Camp Borden, 0nt., where he is stationed.
Bingo was held at the home of Mr. Hubert Arsenault recently. Proceeds going to church funds.
Mr. Tlirnon E. Arsenault has ro- turned home from Prince County Hospital and is now convaloscing at his home.
Ladies of St. Chrysoslem Altar Society held their February meet- His friends and relatives regret
death.
Sum of 325.00 was -voted to be sent to R. R. Raymond Gallant. a Mis- slonary in Africa and 32.00 for Acadlan C ..ion. Discussion took place concerning a Bazaar to be held soon. Next meeting to be at home of Mrs. Amedoe Arsen- ault. You of thanks was tendered Arsensult for her delicious unc .
Rivers Run-off Above Normol
OTTAWA. (CPJ-Run-off of Can- ada's 22 typical rivers in Febru- ary was 156 per cent of normal compared to 1.17 in January. the department of resources announ- ced Tuesday.
Excessive run-off was the rule
Ellursday, Mam-h I0. I955 The Guardian Page 11'
.:..m......,
throughout Nova Scntia and New Have 1179:, New Brunawick.'IQ-
Brunswick. Conditions in Quebefjpregu (410; st; Jnhninj); Qup
snd Ontario did not vary greatly boc. Outardea (l06l; St. Francdl
from normal. average discharge (162); St. Madrico (89); Harri-
of IO rivers being 11 per cent can; (105). - ”
above median. --- Eastern rivers with percentages The Philippines' 11 largelt ll-
of normal in brackets: lands have a total land area J Nova Scotla. St. Mary 1844!, ls- 106.900 square miles.
DIAL 5547
ing at the home of Mrs. Victoria to loarn Mr. Alyward Barlow is a -1- " 16 ” - and two " in Prince County Hospital Various with pneumonia. reports.
visitors were present. committees gave their
. Mar. Alllfam? ..
. ouew mm w-WV O,iigegg&yBasic Douglll -
.. lg.
-B. M.
Wood
E E
Voraofllity begins of homo-. with Active" Dry Yoosfl
Ono quick dough, thinly rolled, comes out four dolactablo douui dolightal Raised qh-b ao undar n' light with amazing Floiachmansfa Active Dry Yoaati When you bah at homc. got futdvo ruulia with 1 H-hchm-nu... New mm K", C. Iuoiviaual. culula Imus a month's supply on hand.
1nrosaa.Rollootona of , :...'.:.'..l?”....t'.r.-..';'::'...,;t.i.:".;.'i.":.9. 3” ""'c.lv.."”.':i r.."'.'a.'”.;':.'i 4 douNad.mata00'.abont80dm. 3. un Iioim Co-hi-Kih.me..p dabu.lcup nu. He-Inann.-IurasI1:hup.h-mun :5-ils-atly. ones.-ma :oool.RolIouIoua not fatal!-hbliuasasiroalhalfwllh "1CIlClIIllupoooantn.'hrndough ovnnqraadnnaiudurwith unison QIo?.awo.cutl:oni2slIoas.w”. wslr a&Iatrh . .......""......”"'l':.' .':'..":i.:”' " :o.llIIllO oasputloasf II Ialhaa wioaue..".'hgra-"In: my aata:bagImilngsIk:: .nl!Q .1Vbtdonghhon to ad: has into my on gags ,.., wIo:.u(,!.ovaramilotrheantldoublod G .l0boMmina &s&g "9IDIMttlQsoIsoratnsp.
BARGAIN PRICES ON
WEEKEND
..Nw. Love with Mv s5Au;,,uL agent?
at CIlllM0llE'S
gggf sfwey
' V BEAUTIFUL W EASY 1'0 CLEAN Y EASY TO APPLY V VERY ECONOMICAL
F I R E S T O N E HOME and AUTO Company Limited
187 GT. GEORGE Ii. iwoiu LOT SPECIALS
SPECIALS
li'i"'s'"ic'
S!
SMOKED
Herring 25: FRESH I Lbl. ' Smelfs 35: IONELEBB Lb. Codfish 35: i'i'I.."i'i.....i 132'
WHITE! CHOCOLATE ' COMBINATION AND SPIG lira”! Buy l-and get ..l at Half Price
L V2 Price Solo. 2 Pkgs. 59:
EACH PKG. OF CAKE MlX WILI. MAKE TWO CAKES
BROWN
E'J;ar
Sugar 43: ' aw u.. 1?.
Bdring Powder
I Lbs. KRAFT ,. Jar
8 0'! Sandwich Spread 23: F Bacon 53: T Shrimp 39:
3&2 I0 Lbl.
83:
SPECIAL PRICE - TO CLEAR
AYLMER Tomato or A 2 pm,
FLORIDA JUICE
Oranges 65: nosrou Tin ?.2.'.5)l'.f."r.u. .... Corned Beef 35 Cuttings 23:
LARGE
Grooofruii
C For
39:
AYLMER ILICFZD
Heels
2 Tina
29:
Pineapple
CRUSIIED H 0:. Til
29:
ICING
Sugor
'23?
.j
GOLD PAK Sfrowborrlos 45: Box
.. .-........ .- - .,n ,A .-s.-5 ..- -
---H ,,.,,1..:;.. .. ......,-- ........,a.e...-.
. -,,.....,.; , - . ,-ust'otOv?zv:xCII'-rWIl?iI.''Cm