f_...rno Painting ' lN_ ELLIS egos.’

Newly Remodelied

FOOD MARKET‘

Central Royalty . “.3, executed by our firm, who specialize ; in spray Painting.

3 And we wish to \ EXTEND OONORATIILATIONS ’

to the firm on this occasion.

_.F. Maellonald & Son-—

Decorators & Spray Painting 257 Eustoni St.

Dial 53411

_.‘-f-—’}

.—_.

i It is Our Pleasure To Extend

Pm Harold & Bill Ellis

who today have reached another milestone on their road to success.

it was our pleasure to supply and install

The Famous HUSSMANN SELF-SERVICE MEAT CASE

\. J . STOREY ELEOTRIO

. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 175 Grafton St.

Dial 3237

P.W.C. Medals E9’ Prizes

Continued from page I

P‘. Cunpbell, 3. Macxinley. K. Beck, H. Chappell.

Passed: 0. Diamond. J. Maoitae. M. Munn, J. Aylwsrd. C. Wood, J Bowna-I. V. Beck. R. Gardhain. J. Chandler. L. Dolron, E. Robbins. J. Revell, N. Morrison, C. Craig. L. Wood. 3. Stewart, L. Heffell, B. Richards. J. Whlteway, R. Currie, N. Hansen. J. Smith, R. Carson, D. Clark. J. MacDougall. L. Psoli, G. White.

Chemistry s

Class I: E. Buchanan. R. Bos- wall, M. Gamble.

class II: C. MacLeod, N. Car- ruthers. W. Maccsnnell.

Passed: V. Collin, K. Ellis, J. Gillls, P. Cudinore. G. MacNeill, L. Seaman, B. Auid. 3. Chandler. S. Clay, R. Currie, N. Mizuno, W. MacKlnnon, D. Wood.

Chemistry 8

Class I: E. Buchanan. W. Mac- Cannell, M. MacNutt.

Class II: V. Coffin, J. Gillls, G MacLeod.

Passed: B. Auld. N. Mlzuno_ E. Chandler, P.‘Cudmore. K. Ellis, 8. Clay, N. Hurst, D. Wood.

Drapghﬂng

Class I: D. Clark. R. Ciardham. N. Hansen. W. Murray. L. Mutch. Class II: J. Smith

Economics 1

Class II: R. Crooks, P. MacPher- son, R. l-lutcheson, N. Carruthers, L. Seaman, M. Hurst.

Passed: L. Doiron, J. Revell, G. Connors, B. MacKlnley, W. Wood, K. Johnston, V. Coffin, N. Mizuno, J. DeRoche, M. Beagan, A. Mutch. .7. Allen. 0. Wood, D. Wood, B B. Woodside. -

English I

Class I: M. Whlteside. N. Gillis P. Campbell_ J. Gallant, M. Munn, W. Batt, K. Beck, 0. MacDouga1l.

Class II: J. Aylward, Emerson MacRae, L. Wood. H. Chappell, M. Jenkins, D. MacLeod, V. Beck, D Reid, A. Douglas, A. Scales, J. Campbell, D. Schurman, 0. Craig, R. Derby. J. MacRae, G. White, R. Hutcheson, B. Stewart, J. White- way, K. Johnston. M. McLean, C. MacLeod. -

Passed: P. Morris. Edith Mac- Rae. V. Mstheson. S. Prowse, 0. Wood. .

Passed R. Gardham, L. Doiron, J. Revell. N. Morrison, W. Murray. J. Eonnell. B. Macmnley, M. White. C. Wood, .1. Allan. J.

We Wish To Extend Our

To

CENTRAL ROYALTY.

= IIA

' on'nonso.sap

&M ELLIS anos.

and suggest that you pick up a supply of

5"M/£0€°‘l’( Products

at this Self-Service Groceteria

CENTRAL CREAM E_niEs: .<muZ‘ec/

SUMMERSIDE -I CHARLOTTETOWN - SOURl_S__»

ELLIS nnos-

y We should like to take this opportunity ; ,7 ‘of expressing our pleasure at the continued growth at your Business and to wish you every success and prosperity in the future.'_

NADA PACKI-IRS LTD.

CHARLOTTITOWN -T

Chandler, L. Hef!ell_ W. Hood, B Richards. D. Clark, J. Mscbougail,

, out 6511

G. Connors, 0. Diamond. J. Smith. J. Bowness, N. Hansen, L. Mutch. E. Robbins, R. Webster.

English 2

Class 1: P. MacPherson, 3. Chandler. W. Maccannell. ~R Crooks, M. MacNutt, J.‘ DeRoche.

Class II: B. Dalton, N. Mizuno, M. Beagan, R. Currie. W. Wood. G. MacNelll. _

Passed: K. MacDonald, N. Car- ruthers. M. Hurst, B. Woodside, 2.‘ strong.

French I .

Class I: F. Campbell. J. Gal- lant. M. Whltuide, N. Glllls, D Maciseod, D. Schurman.

Class ll: C. MacLceod. J. Ayl- ward, K. Beck, V. Book. J. Camp- bell. D. Reid. 3. Richards. R. Derby, Emerson MacRae, W.Hood, Edith MacRae, A. scales, M. Jen- kins H. Chappell, S. Prowse, B. Stewart.

Passed: G. White. J. Bowness, J. MacRae. M. Munn, N. Morrison, B. MacKlnley, J. Chandler, R. Web- ster, M. MacLean. L. Wood, 1... Doiron. V. Matheson, 8. Auld, C. Craig. C. Wood. D. Clark, R. Sims. J. Whlteway.

French 2

Class II: J. Deﬂoche. W. Wood. Passed: B. Woodslde, B. Dalton. M. Beagan.

Greek 1 Class I: G. MacDougall. History 1.

Class I: M. Whiteside.

Class H: W. Maccannel, R. Bu~ chanan, W. Wood.

Passed: R. Crooks. K. Ellis, P Cudmore, J. Gillls. G. MacDou;,v- all, C. MacLeod, S. Clay, K. John- ston, W. MacKinnon, L. Paoli.

History 2.

Class I: W. MacMlllan.

Passed: P. MacPherson, G. Mac- Nelll, E. Strong, R. Currie, K. Mac- Donald. '

Home Economics 1

Class I: V. Matheson, B. Stew- art. M. Hurst, D. Reid, J. Aylward. L. Wood.

Home Economics 2

Class I: R. Currie, M. Hurst, B. Dalton, M. Beagan. Class II: B. Woodside

Latin 1.

Class I: G. ‘MacDougall, M. wiilteside. . . Class II: W. Wood.

Passed: C. Wood. Latin 1

class I: P. MacPherson. Class II: B. Dalton. Passed; R. Crooks. E. Strong.

Mathematics 1

Class 1: G. MacDougall_ M Whlteside, F. Campbell, L. Mutch

Class II: J. Campbell, A. Scales, D. Schiirman, A. Douglas. J. Gal- lant, D. Maclxod, N. Gallis, Edith MacRae, M. MacLeao. B. Richards, ,R. Derby. J. Bowness. W. Murray, Emerson MacRae. .

Passed: D. Reid. L. Wood, w. Hood, L. Paoll. M. Jenkins, V. Matlieson, K. Beck, 13. Stewart,R2. Craig. V. Beck, R. Hutcheson. C MacLeod, J. -MacRae, B. MacKln- icy. J. Whlteway, M. Munn, J. Revel], J. Chandler. J. Smith, J. Aylward. H. Chappell. L. Dolron. R. Gardham, 0. Wood.

Mathematics 1

Class II: M. MacNutt, G. Mac- ;Neill.

Passed: V. Coffin, N. Carnithers, B. Chandler. P. .MacPherson, N. Mizuno.

Physics I.

Class I: C. MscLeod. J. Bon- nell, N. Carruthers. M. MacNutt.

Class II: J. Wigginton, W. Mur- ray, A. Douglas. P. Cudmore. L. Mutch, R. Webster, 3. Auld, J. Gil- lls. V. Coffin.

Passed: 5. Clay. .1. MscDougali. K. Ellis, L. Seaman, 0. Diamond. M. MacLean, R. Gardham, E. Rob- bins, J. DeRoche. W. Maclilnnon D. Wood.

Political Science 1. Class II; W. MacMillan, D. Mac- Guigan. E. Strong. Passed: G. MacNeill. K. Mac- Donald, K. Johnston. M. White.

loalolog-y 1

Class I: W. MacMlllsn.

Class II: R. Crooks, R. Currie. M. Hurst.

Passed: W. Wood, 1:. Johnston. K. MacDonald.

IN MEMORIAM

PATRICK BRENNAN

Relatives and friends were shock- ed and saddened when they heard of the sudden death on May lath of one of Kinkora's oldest and highly respected citizens, Patrick Brennan.

Born on the old family home- stead '18 years ago. following the death of his father when only a boy he operated one of the Island's finest farms. Possessed of a kind and quiet disposition and beloved by all who knew him. he was a keen sportsman and took an act- ive part in horse racing. He own- ed and trained many fine trotters. At the time of his death he owned the fine pacer “Abdem T. Ciegg"

The late Mr. Brennan had been in good health until the past win- ter at which time his doctor ad- vised him to take several months’ rest. Up until the last he was quite active and only the day previous to his death he was about his home supervising his farm help. The following day he was overcome by a heart seizure and passed away peacefully in his home with Rev. Father Roche and Dr. L. K. Z'ieiln- ski by his bedside.

He will be greatly missed not only by his friends and relatives on the Island but by many people from U.S. A. and parts of Canada who visited his home during the summer. He leaves one sister to cherish his memory, Miss Mary -B. Brennan. Three other sisters pre- deceased him.

His funeral, which was largely attended, was held to St. Maiachyhs Church. Klnkora. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Fr. Mur- ray who also conducted the ser- vices at the grave. Rev. Fr. Keefe was seated in the sanctuary.

Pall bearers were Messrs. Arnold Johnston_ Leonard Keefe, Eugene Mclvor, Peter D. Mcivor, James McGuigan, Aden Mclvor.

The many Mass cards and spir- itual oiierings testified to the es- teem in which the deceased was held.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to take this opportunity to thank my kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness to me during my recent sad bereavement; also those who sent Mass cards and messages of sympathy.

Mary B. Brennan Kinkora.

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES MCTAGUE The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Saturday. Feb, 20 of James McTague, Selkirk Road, in his 78th year.

The deceased entered the hos- pital two weeks previous to his death. He taught. school for 35

years. During his declining years he was handicapped by his eye- sight.

The last rites of the Roman Catholic Church were administered to him by Rev. Fatlier McDonald winch lie was a devoted member His wife, (Annie Connolly» prede- ceased him six years ago. He is vived by Iour daughters (Josie), Mrs. Ray Mcclary, Ohio: (Margaret) Mrs. William Dougli- erty, Quincy, Mass.; (Rose) Mrs. Walter Kr-oi. Long island City. N. Y.; (Mary) Mrs. Albert Jalberl. Charlottetown. P.E.l. and three soils Joseph. Lancaster, N. B.; Wilbur, Three Brooks, l\'.S.: Andrew. Ont. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Mary Smith. Pictou. N. 5.. and Mrs. Joseph Rooney. Quincy, Mass.

The funeral was held Feb. 23 to St. Mlcheals Church, Iona. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. L. Mcxenna. PP. Present n the sanctuary was-Rev. J. C. McCarthy, Rev. J. L. McKenna also conducted service at the grave.

Pall bearers were Mesrs. Mlchacl McTague. Joseph Kelly, Lawrence Kelly, James Connolly, Michael o'- Brlen, Harold Mccloskey. inter- ment took place in the church cem- etery.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late James Mc- Tague wish to thank the doctors. Sisters. and nurses of the Char- lottetown Hospital also those who gave mass cards. wreaths, messages of sympathy, and all those who helped in any way in their sad bereavement.

STATE VISIT

ANKARA. r(CP)—Moliammed prime minister of Pakistan, accepted the invitation of Turkish government to visit hrs in the middle of June to dis- cuss matters of common interest. Turkey and Pakistan concluded a

All, has the

friendship pact last month.

With

25 Queen St.

CONGRATULATIONS‘ 'Anil _ nrsr WISHES

For continued Success '

GAiillELl. aims. in.

’ WHOLESALE GROCERIES

Our

Dial 7344

namely

Al Convention

Annual meeting of the Maritime Region (No. l2) Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada was held in the Nova Scotian Hotel at Hall- fax. N. 8., May 21. 22. 23, 1954. 151 delegates registered. over 120 wives of delegates also registered. Dele- gates came from three Maritime Provinces.

The delegates were welcomed to Halifax by Mr. Richard A. Dona- hoe. Q.C., Mayor of Halifax. Mayor Donahoe was the guest speaker at Friday evening’: dinner. In ad- dressing the delegates Mayor Don- ahoe paid tribute to the organiza- tion for the active interest taken in civic aﬂairs. Too few people are willing to contribute their time and efforts to civic government but are quick to voice their criticism he noted.

Saturday's deliberations were tak- en up with business sessions in-. cluding reports from the regional oﬂicers. g

One of the highlights of these sessions was the appointment of Regional President J. 8. Kelly of Moncton as a “Senator" in J.C.l. (Junior Chamber International). Seventy-one nations are represent- ed in this international organiza- tion. It was in recognition of an outstanding job done by the Reg- ional President.

Considerable discussion was given to the national convention of the organization which will be held in Halifax in June 1955. This will be the first National Convention to be held in the Maritimes.

The president‘: dinner and ball was held Saturday.

An outstanding Jaycee in the person oi’ John H. Morris of Char- lottetown was elected Regional President. Mr. Morris helped to organize the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1949 and was the Charter President of this chamber. He is a past Regional vice-president, and also held office in the National organization.

Other Rcglonl oﬂicers elected were: Frank Keiver of Moncton, Regional vice-president for New Brunswick (East); Paul Mahar, Lancaster, vice-president for NE. (Westi; Lauchie MacDougall, Syd- ney, \'ice-president for Nova Sco- tia. (East); Charles Clarke, Dart- mouth, vice-president for N. S (West 2); Ignatius MacDonald, Charlottetown, vice-president for P.i-3.1.; Ted LeB1anc, Halifax. lec- retary. The treasurer is to be ap- pointed by the president.

Delegates and their wives at- tended in a body church services on Sunday at St. Matthews Unit- ed Church, and St. Mary‘s Basil- ica. '

National President Harry Smith of Toronto was the guest speaker at‘ Sunday's luncheon. The presi- dent brought greetings from Chambers from all parts of Can- ada and reported on the activities of the National body as well as the international organization.

National vice-president Lyman Purneli of Lancaster, N. B., was in attendance throughout the conven- tion.

Business sessions. social events, shopping and sightseeing tours were organized for the delegates’ wives.

The convention was declared to be the most successful yet held.

union EDITOR mas

ORANﬁE. Calif. iAP)—Wi‘lght A. Patterson, 83, editor of tﬂe Western Newspaper Union for

local laycees i.

F‘:-iday. May 28. 1954

Tlieduariliss Page 11

..,..ig considerably among the different age groups. For children under 15, the average number of days was 6.8, people 15 to 34 it was 8.4 days, and for people over 65 it was 26.8 days per person per year. EASY BONUS

NORWICH, England, (CP)—ln s fund-collecting drive. boy scouts had a “bob-a-job week," doing odd jobs in return for a shilling. One

youngster earned his shilling when a terrified woman asked him to remove a mouse from a halt.

WARM AClNOWLlDGﬂIN‘!'

wNooN_ (CP)—A ‘IT-year-old widow charged with stealing a pal! of stocking! has asked by ths judge whether she derstood ii musn't be done again. “I do. darl. ing." she assured him. she added: “Thank you, dear," as the chain was dismissed.

YOUR FORD DEALER

invites you to prove

Ford is today's worth-more cor

PHON E TODAY

more than a half century. died at his home here Monday night. The Union, with which Patterson had leen associated since 1890. supplies United States weekly newspapers’ with news, features and advertis- ing material.

Statistics on illness In 0 as nails

OTTAWA. (CP)——-Roughly three out Oi/IIVB Canadians are pre- vented by illness from following their normal activities at some time during the course of a. year, according to the fifth of a series of reports based on the 1950-51 Canadian sickness survey.

This survey was a joint under- taking of the bureau of statistics. and the federal and provincial health departments. Estimates ai\ based on a sample of some 30,000 people.

On the average, the Illnesses lasted for 11.9 days per person.

for a

demonstration

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McGOWAN MOTORS

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