In Memoriam
JOHN F. GAUTIIIER.
.It was a great shock to rela- tive; and friends to learn of the nth of John F. Gauthier in fife Charlottetown Hospital on 7 Jan. 29, at the age of 52 years. " Ilewssthesonoftbelatemr. '- nd Mrs. Leon Gauthier of Rus- 0. He served with the Cana- vaian Armoured Corps overseas 1-gm-log the no war.
,.,-Thog in ill health for the past e years he was always p usual and c .
'1-eft
rmer Muriel Mccabe of this guy; one sister Clara. Mrs. Peter ”.,(;allant; and three brothers. unely Lawrence and Eugene of Eharlottetown and Peter of May- f eld.
I-tiThe funeral was held on Mon- day morning from the Henessey "Funeral home -to St. Dunstan's -Basilica where Requiem High 'Mass was celebrated by Rev. -Fr. Corhin who also conducted iervces at the grave.
The Legion service was con- ucted by Weston Smith; Last It ost was sounded by Wm. Chas-
” lion.
' The pallbearers were Joseph Macxinnon, Harry Alchorn, Jack Casford. Jack MacKinnon. Doug 1-rxthynes, Robert Semple.
.'1gPlilow - His Wife Sprays
Freddie and Ethel Thelma and Jack Florence and June. Halifax.
r
Cards of Sympathy Wlliam V. Gauthier, North Rus-
in-o. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gauthier and Family Mrs. Alma Biso and Family The Clinton Family Ivan and Irene Harper Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lalferty Mrs. Laura Alchorn and Fam-
ily
Alf Clinton
Mrs. Robert Macl(innon and Family. West Royalty
Charlotte Trainor and Mary
Herrill. Toronto vangeline Vessey
Milton and Claire Cannon Mrs. Geniva Gauthier, Rustico Lizzie and Harry Toombs Rita Macllacliern
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boisner Mr. and Mrs. Larry Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Don Garhum
'11-. and Ira. Waliio mem- noa. Truro, N. S. ' Mrs. Mary Semple.' Montague
Letters of Sympathy
Allie. Harry and Percy Brown. Truro, N. S.
Mrs. Macf-'arIane. Toronto Florence Mccabe, R.N.. Halifax Mrs. Henry Brown. -Halifax Mrs. Annie Lamphler, Mt. Ste- wart
Mass Cards
His Wife (High Mass) Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gauth- ier and Family (High Mass) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant and Family Miss Freda Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gauth- ier and Family Ethel and Freddie McCabe William McCabe and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Mccabe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Semple Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casfnrd and Family Pearl McCabe Corllla McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casford and Family John Conway Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams Mr. and Mrs. Alan Doiron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy Mrs. Myrtle MacLean Mary and John B. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Owen Prunty and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bell and Family Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mclfeigen Bill and Louise Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corish Emma Dougan Mrs. Mary Praught and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Lamphier Mary Biso Dr. J. E. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boy John Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rennan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan Roy and Kltte Buote St. Dunstan's Credit Union Mrs. Mary Mooney Dolph and Bertha Fleming Herb Steele and Family Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Raymond Srs. of St. Martha, Charlotte town Hospital Mrs. J. A. Wler and Family Roslie and Emile Bruin Guy and Roy MscGillivary . Mary and Bill Brown
am Mr. and Mrs. John Longaphie James White
Mrs. Mary Mooney. Rustico
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacEach-
York W.C.T.U.
The annual meeting of York W. C. T. U. was held at the Manse on Thursday evening, Jan. aim. The president. Mrs. Harry Lewis. presided.
Meeting opened by singing the hymn. "A Charge to Keep I Love." followed by pledge is un- ison. Mrs. Louis Vessey read the' scripture lesson and Mrs. Harry Lewis led in prayer.
Mrs. Sproule read -an interesting article -"Do You Want to Change a Hobbit"; Mrs. Elmer Brown. "Why Don't You Wear the White Ribbon"; Mrs. Cook. "It's On My Other Dress": Mrs. Leigh Vessey. "The More We Aim For"; Mrs.
New Year"; Hymn. Good Fight" and prayer by Mrs. Sproule closed the worship period.
A letter was read Mrs Sproule from Dr. Eaton regarding our membership fee to Federation. It was decided to buy the yearly report book. Officers were re-e1ect- ed for another year. It was decid- ed we ask secretary to send a vote of thanks to Arthur Vesey. for correcting Temperance papers.
It was decided to hold a Tem- perance Party. Jan. 28th for the children who wrote the Temper- ance Exams. Mrs. Sproule was appointed to look after the games etc., and Mrs. Elmer Brown to see about getting ice cream.
It was decided to ask Mr. Sproule to show Temperance pic- tures In the church in the near future.
Lunch was served and meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction.
I CONDEMN EGYPT
TEL AVIV (Reuters)-The Is- raeli - Egyptian mixed armistice commission condemned E g y p t Monday for an incident Feb. 25 when three Egyptian marauders from the Gaza strip murdered an Israeli cyclist near Rehovoth, an Israeli army spokesman an- nounced tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conway Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conway.
Cards of Thanks
I wish to thank Sisters and Nurses of the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Dr. Lea and all those who sent Mass Cards. Sprays. Cards of Sympathy and Letters of Sym-
pathy and assisted in any way during my sad bereavement. Mrs. John " ”
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I-IIO ambassador to Peru.
OTTAWA (CP)-W. F. A. Tur- geon. Canada's 78-year-old ambas- sador-to Ireland. is being trans- ferred to Lisbon as first Canadian ambassador to Portugal.
The Portuguese and Canadian governments recently ”eclded to raise their legations in Ottawa and Lisbon to the status of embassies. the external affairs department said Monday in announcing the ap- pointment.
It also announced that Emile Vaillancourt. 66-year-old Canadian is retiring from service. Ambassadorial re- pla ements for Ireland and Peru w be announced later, the de-
- partment said.
NEW BRUNSWICK NATIVE
Mr. Turgeon. native of Petit Rocher. N. B.. has held a number of diplomatic posts in the last 15 years. The one-time Saskatchewan attorney-general was minister to Argentina and Chile, ambassador to Mexico. L J to R ' m
In Memoriam MRS. ROBERT QAETER
The death occurred 'at St. Stephen. N. B. on the night OI Feb. 27. of Mrs. Helen Larter. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keenan of Charlottetown.
She was born in Charlottetown August 31, I887; attended Notre Dame Academ and worked at the Patriot office prior to her mar- riage on Oct. 6, 1903 to Robert Larter, who died Oct. 16. 1918. She was left with five daughters.
Later she made her home in Saint John. N. 3.. employed by
to 1932. From there she .was transferred to Ganong Bros. In St.
Stephen, N. B., where she has been employed for the past 23 years.
Survivors include five daught-
ers: Mrs. Helen Campbell. Tor- onto. Ont.: (Zita). Mrs. Herbert Maxwell, Cambridge, Mass.: Miss Roberta Larter, Toronto. Ont.: (Beatrice). Mrs. Thurston Smith. Potsdam, N. Y.; (Marjorie). Mrs. Philip Daggett. Milltown. N. B. Grand children: Robert Camp- bell. Toronto. Ont.: Frank Max- well. Somerville. Mass.: Douglas Maxwell, West Acton, Mass.; Robert L. Maxwell, U. S. Airforce,
W h D. C.; Phyllis Thom-
the Corona Candy Co. from 1920 0
Ambassador To Ireland . ll" Memmlam Transferred To Portugal
and minister to Luxembourg.
He became high commissioner to Ireland in 1946 and later was appointed ambassado. In 1952 he took on the additional duties of minister to Portugal.
Both he and Mr. Vaillancourt are widowers. Each has four children.
FROM MONTREAL
Mr. Vaillancourt. native of Mon- treal, went into the diplomatic ser- vice at the end of the Second World war. In 1935 he was Quebec's di- rector-general of tourism and in 1939 headed the Montreal tourist and convention bureau. He was director of the Health League of Canada during the Second World War.
He served as Canadian minister to Cuba from 1945 to 1948 and later became minister to Yugo- slavia. In 1949 he served as Cana- dian delegate to the Geneva con- ference on conventions for war vic- lims.
as and Robert Daggett: (Patsy). Mrs. Joseph Brawley, Saint John, N. B.; Mrs.. Laurence Roberts. Potsdam. N. Y.; Mary Margaret Maxwell. Cambridge. Mass.
Great grandchildren: Lynda and Diane Maxwell. of Somerville. Mass: Briand Bramley. Saint John, N. 8.
There were many floral peices from family and friends.
THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE AT BONSHAW
The special service was held on Friday evening in the United Church with a larger attendance than usual. The programme. "Abide With hie." was carried
ut.
The pitsitienis of the local Wo- men's Missionary Societies were leaders. Mrs. llcctor MacNevln was organist and during the ser- vice. little Miss Shirley Mac-Nevin sang a beautiful solo. ”Abide With Me as I'll Abide in 'I'hce."
Miss Christine MacLeod gave an appropriate address outlining the great need of both prayers and money that the programme out-
lined by the council might be car-,
rled on successfully.
The several readings and prayer were given by those appointed. The offering amounting to 37.50 was received and 'edicated and will be sent to the Women's Inter- Church Council in Toronto.
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MR8. JOHN F. MacDONALD
The funeral of the late Mrs. John F. MacDonald was held at St. Francis Desalea Church. Lit- tle Pond. Saturday. March 5th was very largely attended. Solemn high mass was celebrated by her son Rev. W. D. MacDonald assist- ed.by Rev. Bennett MacDonald as Deacon and Rev. leonard Mac- Donald as sub-Deacon. Rev. Allan MacDonald was Master of cere- monies.
The following were present in the Sanctuary: Rt. Rev. J. A. MuI'Phl!. D. P. Rev. William V. MacDonald. D.D.; Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. J. P. O'Hanley; Rev. Wilfred Keefe, Rev. George McCormack; Rev. T. P. Butler, Rev. 0. P. Wood, Rev. P. F. Mac- Donald. Rev. Reginald Pheian and Rev. Justin MacDonald.
Rev. William Simpson and Rev, Francis Corccran assisted the choir.
The pallbearers were Alcx. Mc- Farlane, Allan McKenzie. Louis Jenkins. Alex. D. McDonald, John Dingwell and John Joe MacDon- aid.
Services at the grove was con- ducted by Rev. W. D. MacDon- ald assisted by Rev. Allan Mac- Donald.
Card oi Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. MacDonald wish to thank all those who gave Mass offerings; Spiritual Bouquets and Messages of Sym- pathy and all who assisted in any way during their recent bereave- ment.
civil defence organization has 1,- 600,000 gas masks ready for dis- tribution.
andra W.I., was held at the home of Mrs. opened with Ode. followed by re- peating Creed. Roll call was re- sponded to with a grab bag.
dinner was given by Mrs. Aubrey Gamble. send 31.00 membership fee to C. A. C. A letter was read concern- ing "Used Clothing Drive." needy countries. and Mrs. Glendon Brehaut agreed to forward any contributions to Institute office, be- fore March 31st. of knitting and sewing were pas- sed in for Red Cross and more work was month.
home of Mrs. when roll call will be ”Your Mo- ther's maiden name and where she resided." Lunch committee will be Mrs. MacRae and Mrs. hsut. Collection cents.
inole party in school on March 11th
served by hostess and committee in charge.
entertained the members of South Winsloe Y. P. U. for the regular meeting tendancc of 19 members. Culture Convener, Peter Steven- S0", call to worship. followed by a hymn.
"What Does Christian Citizenship Mean To Us". A poem Choice" was given by the lead- 81".
e----- was read by Helen Rodd. The crvu DEFENCE hymn. "I Am Thine O Lord" closed this part of the meeting.
Among other equipment Sweden's Mr. Hardy led the study on the
6th Acts.
with the minutes
ALIXANDIA W. I. The March meeting of Alex- Iiarcld Beaten. Meeting
Report of annual Red Cross It was agreed that we
for
Several articles
distributed for next
April meeting will be held at the Aubrey Gamble.
Milton Wood. Mrs. Atwood Glendon Bre- amounted to 60
It was decided to have a crook- Meetlng adjourned and lunch was
SOUTH WINSLOE Y. P. If. Mr. and Mrs, Glydon Mound
on Feb. 28 with an at- The opened the meeting with scripture and prayer.
The theme for the evening was
”Your .
A story ”House Cleaning"
The business period opened
meeting. the reasons repeated 313.65 proceeds from tkoldnole party. A done” was gratefully
received.
It was decided to send an Easter parcel to the group's d t d Family in England and to answer roll call with a donation for same.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Helen and Earle Rodd with the Citizenship Con- vener, Dorothy Taylor. in charge; lunch committee, Rita Stevenson and Dorothy Taylor; recreation leaders. Reta and Nelson Steven- son.
Offering amounted to 83.14. A discussion on a pantry sale in the near future followed. Eleanor and Gerald Robinson then led in recreation of stunts and games which caused much merriment. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. The meeting closed with Blest Be the Tie and Mizpah Benediction.
DIVING BIRDS
Western grebes. similar to Icons, reach the size of a large duck.
mourns ape weanus-y,Mquae,1sss
Continued from Page I
Ideas OI Kitchens
areatobekeptin s unit.wD Inixinmcieanup. " andssrv- ing centers conveniently ed. This saves effort and time. The U-shape arrangement is meeting with much favor.
Old-Fashioned cupboards
. Efficient planning of cupboard! is another important step. since it makes more room available for other purposes. Properly located interior shelves and vertical par- titions help make best use of cup- board space.
In a recent survey of home- makers throughout the country. women said they wanted larger ranges to provide more cooking
'and baking facilities. so now we
have the 41-in. range.
Toronto. On I . (Special)-Science has now (leveloped an odorless, greaseless (7r(-mill that acts In a new wav to bring hours and hours of relief from pains of arthritis and rheumalism4wiilioui the need of taking pills and other medicines that may upset the system. Rubbed gently into painful areas, this cream penetrates so deep It actually vanishes into the skin. li speeds the flow of fresh, rich blood
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