(
-._ 1111B 911A!!!)IAN- CHARLOTTO
_ . "JANUARY g 1e. 19-_4s_
BOWLING
HOLY NAME ALLEYS
mutiny Afternoon Ladies League gm, aingle Miss N. Longwortlr. High three Mrs. P‘. Stewart 486.
‘lean No. 1-
lls. J. P. Clarke .132 1J5 113 .. 147 12v 117 13.3 125 12d 191 1B3 170 154 125 123 125 125 119 12's‘ 117 113 Team No. 5- Mrs. F. Stewart .148 174 164 Mrs. Howatt . .. 84 140 117 Mrs. Allen .145 135 170 Miss Longworth .141 204 131 Mrs. Clawson . . . . . . . .102 105 171 Team No. 4- ' Mrs. E. MoKinnon . .138 130 104 Mrs, Haywood . 154 146 e . .125 125 .125 fir: 125 125 12o lmv Boll! .. .. l4 100 11'! Points:- 'i'eam 1-4. Team 2-—0- Team 3-4. Team 4-0. _ Kinsmen and Kinetics Bowling
Abbiest-
ZPP-IQP?
W. Cou1son_ .. 150 1B7 M. Redmond 1Z6 141 Total-ZSOZ.
Kinsman high single B. Boyles 231. Kinette high single B. Duffy 186. Kinsman high three B. BOYIES 655- Kinette high three M. Sinclair 469. Points: Abbies B; M18815 0-
Aces:- N. Higgins . . 136 r, Boylea . . 179, P McDonald 113 r. Lord . 109 M. Storey 143 "I‘ota1-2209. Arabs:- n. 10rd . .. 111} G. McKinnon 17'1- "B. Bryden 195 1.. Duffy 183 J. Storey 113 Total-Mill.
Kinsman high single L. Duffy 304. Klnette high single P‘. Lord 203. Kinsman high three L. Duffy 65"? Kinette high three F. 130F195 50"- Points: Aces 2; Aralbs 4-
ROLY NAME ALLEYS
D. V. A. Bowling
Brewers :-
l. J. ‘n-alnor .....l36 132 189 K_ y; Mug-ray ...109 180 1H Miss Coed! ~ 133 15' I‘. J. Moran 132 193 J. ft. Ross .. 127 2°11 Total-Zill- Ill-Jinx:- W. L. Jenkins .. 137 214 Neil MaeLeod . 136 14° Miss McMahon m P1 u. a. tar-tel» . . M1 1111 1.. r. Macdonald ..... .180 198 20B TotaIw-{Bil}. ' fligh single J. R. Ross 280. High three L. I’. MacDonald 595. Points: Brewers 2 1-2: 111411“ I 1-2. Hypertension Kids:- w. w. Kit-son .....‘21s ass 191 I). R. Jones .. .. 153 109 .177 mammary: 1111 m 175 E. L. Blllmsn .166 128 141i L ‘L Ham" 147 1T1 ‘Intel-Mil. Ants:- w_ A, Ram-y .. 154 19B 1'75 z. w. Campbell 198 184 189 Miss O. M. mman . 118 134 13°
J. G. IAN’! J. Coles T°"'"”"w w Kltson 25a ' High single . . - High three W. W. Kltson N3- Points: Kids B; Ants 0-
OITTOWN ALLEYB
Die Bards:- ll. Cuicliitfe
. his family all
r;.n......r....
FRANK O'BRIEN
0n the morning of December 13th news that Frank O'Brien one of Ithe forrtnost citizens of M01911 was stricken with a severe cerebral hernorage saddened many hearts. Medical aid was summoned at once. called home and everything that was humanly p95. sible done. 11b: a. time his strong Physique and temperate habits sus- tained him 5o lahat bright hopes were held for his recovery, but Cod willed otherwise and on Christmas evening when most families were rejoicing the Angel of Death en- tered this once happy home and claimed the one whose chief aim during life had been to make it a happy home indeed. Throughout his illness he was greatly comforted by the daily visits of his pastor Rev. P. McKennn. who administered to him the last rites of the church of wlhlch he wasti- ways a, loyal and faithful member. The late Mr. O'Brien had many lovable traits. Honest, industrious and sober he was always ready to forward any good cause. A man of sound judgment, never afraid to voice hi; opinions but so jolly and generous he made friends every- Where an-l kept them. He was a good farmer and loved his work. He never spared himself wlhere his family were concerned. Starting as a poor boy he made a comfortable home. provided for his family of eight ohildren and gave sevcn of them a college education. He was a man ol deep faith altlho beset by many trials and losses he was never heard to mur- mur, taking everything as the Will of an all-loving God. Three of his children pre-deceased him passing
away in the short space of ten days from that. dread scourge,
Dephtheria. lle leaves to his farm,- ily little of worldly goods but the example of an ideal life that they may well strive to imitate.
In his passing the community has lost one of their best men, the p001‘ a good friend, his children a kind, indulgent father and his wife an ideal he] ate. He leaves esldes his widow, nce Emma Kenny of Morell, 9, family cf five sons and trhrree daughters and nine grandchildren. ,
His sons a-re Jerome, with the Co-op. Interests in Morell; Martin of the Post Oiflce Dept, Montreal; Louis attending McGill University‘, Montreal; Francis at home and .lohn Jo attending Prince of Wales
College. ‘lfho daughters are Mrs. l-‘ratrk Dunn (Eileen) Morell; Lea of the Marine Dept. Ottawa; and
Marie teacher in St. Teresa's. He was one of the youngest in a family of ten all living-his bro- thers alré William. Watervale, PILL; Jarmes and C. B. of Morell; Pat, Roxbury, Mass; Lewis and Srnlth of Doruhester, Mass; Joe, Portland, Maine and Larry of Los Angeles, Cal. Also one sister Mrs. Wilfred Larkin. St. Peters Bay who helped nurse him during his sickness. All of whom will ulwrish the memory of his many gracious deeds.
His funeral to St. Lawn-chess Church, on December 27th, was largely attended in spite of the very poor condition CIT the roads. llis funeral Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Phalen McKenna who also officiated at the grave wihere all that was mortal of a good man was sorrowfully laid to rest. Eternal rest grant unto hllm O Lord arnrl may perpetual light shine upon him. Owing to the roads being blocked Rev. M. E. Francis was un- able to attend. Numerous Mass Cards and Messages of Sytnpathy bore silent testimony of the high
esteqn in which he was held. MASS CARDS Jerome and Helena. O'Brien,
Morell.
Frank and Eileen Dunn. Morell. Martin and Marie O'Brien, Mon- treal, (2).
Lee and Marie O'Brien (2). Louis O'Brien, Montreal.
Francis and John Jo (2)
Dennis, Eddy and Mae O'Brien, Morell.
Kenneth and Gettma Dunn, Morell.
Larry and Maureen O'Brien, Montreal. v
Dan and Kathy O'Brien, Mont- real.
and Mrs. James B. O'Brien, and Family. Morell East.
William and Tcm O'Brien, Wat- ervale. K
M. J. O'Brien and Josephine.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien, Morell.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Trainer and llhrmlly. '
George Byrne and Laura.
Mr. and Mrs. Plus McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trainer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny and Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenny.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kenny. r
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Brien, Boston. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LeBlsnc, I-lyde Park.
Jame; and Joe LeBlanc. Hyde Park. '
‘Mr. and Mrs. James Wrhalen, Boston, Mass.
Peter W-halen, Boston, Mass. Rev. J.J. Walsh, Regina, Sask. Rev. ME. Francis, Si. Dunstanu University.
Clifford. Mrs. William Dunn. Morell. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelan and
Inzin.
Mrs. J. McCarthy, (master, and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Eph Malone. Mr. and Mrs. 1m Ryan. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh. Mr. and M's. Ed Henneberry. John O'Nelb ' Mr. and Mrs. Justin McCarthy. Bill and Evelyn Connolly. Mary and Leonard Connolly, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Webster and fs-mily, Morell. I Mrs-Art Alder-shew. Harry and Peggy. Morell. _
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alyward, Morell. Ben and Mary Keefe. Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Larkin, 8t Peter's Bay.
Peter's Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dunn and Arugustu
—4.I
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lax-kin, st. Peter's Bay.
Johnny and Doris Trainor.
Mr. and Mrs. flux-old Hhelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkln, St. Pelci-‘s Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny. St. Teresas.
Ernie Lankin. St. Dunstans University.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bylrnc Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dun Slnnott.
Mr. and Mrs. P.J. MeKenna. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Ohesicr Walsh, Watervalo. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walsh, Elllotvale.
Bert Ranaghan, liforell East.
Ellen Keenan, Sacred Heart Home.
Wilfred l-loaan. Sr. Morell East. George Walsh and Katie, Elliot- Vale. ‘. Edith Larkln. Charlottetown Hos- pltal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuald, Charlottetown. Frank and Lena llaughey, Char- lottetown. Bill and Marlon DeLong, New Haven.
Larry and Helen Adams, llaven, Conn.
Ken Casey, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cavunaugh, New York.
Mil‘. and llfrs. Lem Kenny, Char- lottctown.
Roan Morrlser, Newton Cross. Helen Cast-y, Syracuse. New York. Mrs. Maud Cast-y, New York. Eileen Kenny, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Owcn McKenna, Orwell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Teresa's.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkin, Peaktfs Station. g
Mr. and Mrs. llat-ry Trainer, St. Teresa's.
Mrs. Alice Carter, St. Teresa's. Mr. and Mrs. M.J. McManus, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dunn, Bos- ton.
New
Slmiill. Si.
Louis
. and Mrs. Joseph Roche, Iona.
Teresa McDonald, St. Andrews. Mil‘. and Mrs. Pat Murphy, Morell. Prank Ronaghon, Morell East. Margaret and Gertie Henneberry. Morell.
Wilfred Hogan Jr., Morell East. Morell Credit Union.
Leonard Ranagthnn, Morell East. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGuire, Moira-ll. '
Morell Co-Op. Association.
Mr. ard Mrs. Louis McMillan, Si. Peter's.
Churlvs Curr-am and Maureen. Si. 'f'cresn.'s. . Morell Creamery Association, Reg lienncberry and Frank Mur- phy, Surrmersldr.
Leo and Gcnevlve Kenny, Brook-
lyn, N.Y. Mil‘. and Mrs. M.J. Kelly, Elliot- vale. -
Mr. and Mrs. George Kenny, New York.
Nlargaret. Mclnnis. Boston, Mass.
Cecil lilcCarthyg Morell.
Eugene and Mary Sinnott.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mclnnis. Si. Teresa's.
M. P. Donovan. Morell.
Estelle McKmma. New York. _Mr. and Mrs. Jcllm Cunningham. New Glasgow. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flynn, Boston, Mass. _
Mir. and Mrs. John DeLong. West Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. llerb Sinnott. Dor- chcster. 1W1". and Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKenna. Boston.
Eleanor Byrlne, Boston. Maw
Mrs. A. B. MacAdrtn,
Luke and Helen Dunn, Lynn. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gravelle, Ot- tawa.
Mr. and Mtrs. Louis Burge (2) St. Peter's Bay.
Jlvm and Lillian Mooney, Boston, lifass.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kenny. New JersPY-
Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnls, El- llotvale.
MESSAG ES 0F ‘SYMPATl-IY
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenny, Ot- lawn.
Joan Averill, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Owen McKenna. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hughes, Ver- non Rlver. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. lvan Quinn, Water- vale.
Mil‘. amd Mrs. Mike MicGulrk. Dro-
tmore. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, r
Vernon River. Gus Walsh, Morell. Mrs. James Murphy. ' ~Peake's Station. Marlon Coffin, Morell.
Marie Cunningham, New Glas- gow, N.S. '
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Francis Rogers, Chicago, U.S.A.
Hilda McCarthy, Montreal. Phylis Morrison, St. Peter's Bay. Helen Kelly, Morell.
Augustine Kelly, Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter QBrIen, Charlottetown.
Ida Murphy. Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coffin. Morell.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Long, Mldgel. Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin, 5t.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dwan. 3f» Peter's.
Mary and Kay Boylan, Fort
s.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Callaghan. Emmet Roche, Provincial Sani- torlnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laird. Peake's Stiition.
Melvinn P-helan. Charlottetown. Alfrred A. McDonald. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plselan, Rock-
G. F. ~ llutclmun y‘ C: SOII
OPTOMETRISTB
“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction 6f oeulsr de- facts.‘
I53 Grafton Street
Joe and Pour Rooney, Quail.
s
ingham, NB. "
Mr. and Mn. Louis Grimes. Wat- ervsle.
Teresa O'Brien. Montreal. '
G. J. Dennis. Charlottetown.
Teresa McDonald and Mrs. Mc- Donald, Bristol.
SPIRITUAL DOUQUETSQ
St. M. Aloysius, Kingston, Ont. Mother M. Teresa, Mount 5t, Mary.-
St. Clare Tlharcse, Kinkors.
St. M. Francis. Charlottetown. St. Mary Martha, Charlottetown. St. M. Ignatius, Charlottetown.
TELEGRAM S
Mrs. Maud Casey. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. VWLn. DeLong, New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Rox-
Ti’.
Mr. arnd Mrs. John DeLong and l-lelen, West Haven.
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Louis UBrrien, Dor- chesiler.
CAIIO OF THANKS
The farmily of the late Frank O'- Brien, Morell, wish to express their deep gratitute to Reverend Phelan McKenna and Dr. George Shepherd for their many acts of‘ kindness also to all the people of the cmtmunity who did so much to help and to all who by telegrams, Messages of Sitnpatrhy and Masses
aided in lessening their dr-np affliction. FLORENTINE Vi/Ti-LIAIIIII
Fro-m the 12th to the 14th cent- ury, the city-state of Florence was one of the wealthiest contrnurlities in Europe. a
DRUGS FROM wnvanr Crude tartaratesfobtained as by- products of winery operations, are used in making medicinal drugs.
line for '48.
LIFE. '
First, they permit you
fined to doing a single,
to relax on the job . . . less strain and less we
‘BONUS.
this Lake St. John rlistnct town.
N. B. Increases Bounty 0n Wildcats
PREDEHJCTUN. Jan l6 1GP) - The Provincial bounty on Wildcats has been raised from $5 to $10 following reports that tin. animals are becoming more num- erous and are proying on deer, Lands Minister R. J. Gill an- nounced today.
The new bounty ls effective tomorrow.
The move was made in an ef- fort to reduce the number c4 wild- cats in the interests of deer con- servation, Mr. Gill said.
Good O N R Hotel Business Anticipated
tour of the company's property in the Maritime Trovinccs, Robert. bommerville, general manager of Canadian National Hotels left here last night. by Trans-Canada Air Lrnrs plane on his return to Mon- treal. Mr. Sorntrterville had been to Halifax, New Glasgow, Charlotte- town and Moncton.
“Bookings are very good", salt. \ir. Sommrrville. "and we are an- ticipating that, business will be as 500d this ycnr as it was last. Our facilities are in excellent condi- IlOll and now that. the majority of our long experienced staffs who were in the services are back with us are continuing to improve the service of all our hotels."
SUN-TE MOUTIIFYL
I DOLBEZAU. Que. — (CP) — A ‘
lwomzrn with 52 teeth, 21) more than the normal numhcr. was reported by Dr. Paul LaCroix, dentst of
Theyh here, the biggest and but truck imiord History. And ‘you son see these great new lruciu at your Ford and Monarch Dealers. You'll flnrl exactly what you're looking for In the new Ford Truck
IOII|l$*lUIlT,,,THE AMAZING RESULT OF AN ENGINEER- ING PRINCIPLE THAT ASSURES WIDER USE, LONGER LIFE . . . AND FORD TRUCKS HAVE ITI
HERE'S WHY FORD BONUS* BUILT CONSTRUCTION GIVES YOU WIDER TRUCK USE-LONGER TRUCK
Ford Trucks are built not just strong enough . r '. but Bonus Built for extra strength in every vital part.
This extra strength provides WORK RESERVES that pay off in _t_w_0 important ways:
to handle loads beyond the
normal caii of duty. This means Ford Bonus Built Trucks have a greater range of use. They are not con-
specific job.
Second, these same work resfrue: permit Ford Trucks
to do their jobs easier, with ar. Thus Ford. Trucks. lax!
longer because they work easier.
Proof? Over fbe as! thirty jars, more Ferd Truth nld in Canada fun any other make.
"Squaw! gimin syn/mu nil-bat h flu rn-iefly 4n. ‘r-W/ihn‘; Bkymm
‘ .
MONCTON, Jan. l-l —El'ldurg a.‘
vasxmi fi ~ t ~
m cmtnhstrs ctornma
LOOK OVER THESE VALUES!
SNOW SUITS ' nlscoum, '
COAT SETS AT CHILDREN'S LISLE STOCKINGS. 89c
WINTER BLOOMERS.
Reg. 69c. 2 for ,_ 6V2. Reg. 55c-2 pair . . . . . .. FLANNELETTE NIGH W Reg. $159- Sule TGO 1 .00 7 ond 7V2. Reg. 65c. v2 poir
*1.19 1.39
BOYS’ ond GIRLS’ FLANNEL- ETTE PYJAMAS. 1.89 ond I.98.
8 ond 8V1. Reg. 75c. 2 poir ..
1 .OO
WQQL M|TT5_ 9 to IO. Reg. 85c. 2 poir . . 69L 2 p0,, _ V , _ _ ,_ HELMETS, CAPS, PARKAS- 1 Reg. 79-89-98. Z for I
Suede ond Leother MITTS. lair 75c. 2 for CHENILLE HOUSECOATS. Sizes 2, 4 ond 6. Reg. 4.35. ..
BUNTING BAG$— Reg. $2.98. SoIe .. ..
1-0" _ . _ 1.9a 2-99 Z%Z“..'I32"l'i§'.2‘f""' 1'13?" 1.39
"A COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING ANO TOYS FOR ALL LITTLE OIRUS ANO BOY'S”
99")‘
Siiporl: Tog
QUEEN STREET
FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION . roao Moron COMPANY or CANADA, tmmo
Imruuutu
fwd On Tb: Air . a . um n "ms rono miner-osmium Nstvwi, llnfiy flannel "IIID ALLIPW-Tnns-Cevnds Newest, Sunday owning
MORE roan raucxs SOLD m CANADA man ANY omsngmaxe
J. S, R, J Charlottetown
"'5'" - --_.....'_..»~..-s_...., -_-. Masai
up.»