M Mswioaim

M38. SDION "A. IIDNDON

On Friday morning the 3rd of July the gentle spirit of ltatle Margaret Matheson, wife of the late Simon A. Blondon. returned to her Maker, whom she had served from her youth. Born at Rose Valley. June 27th. 1806, daughter of the late John A. Matheson and Mary Ann Mac- Lure, she resided in Rose Valley until her marriage to Simon Blondon of Glen Valley where she lived until his death in 1952 at.which time she went to live with her daughter Myrtle at North Riv;r. Eleven days pcevious to her passing. her condition be- came worse. and she entered the P. E. 1. Hospital where she pass- ed away on the above mentioned date.

Although bedfast for a long time. with a very distressing ill- ness, her faith remained strong. her spirit calm. A wonderful wife and mother, her children truly rise up, and call her blessed. Previous to her death her heart was gladdened by a visit from her brother John M. of Edmonl

ton. Alta.. whom she had not seen for forty years. Four daughters and two sons

mourn her passing namely: Mar-, Inn. Mrs. James l-Yeath, Scarboro,I Ont.: Phebe, Mrs. Lorraine Bent- ley, B.C.: Myrtle. Mrs. Keir War- ren. North River; a daughter Mamie, Mrs. Homer Bentley, pre- deceased her. The sons are: John A., Montreal. P. Q.. and Irwin W. of Truro. N. S.

A sister Mrs. John A. MacLeod of Charlottetown and.two bro- thers. John M. Matheson of Ed- monton. Alta.. and Neil A. Math- eson, M.P.. of Southport. mourn the passing of a beloved sister.

The Funeral which was largely attended was held from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home to the Pleas- ant Valley United Church where services were conducted by Rev. W. B. MacPhall, who brought an inspiring Christian message of hope to the bereaved family and friends.

Hymns sung were, The Lord's My- Shepherd and Forever With The Lord. Rock of Ages, a fav- orite of the deceased was render- ed by the cholr.,

Pail bearers were Donald Mac- Lure. Malcolm Macswaln, Ster- ling MacLean. John Nicholson. Harry Weeks and Frank Cutcliffe.

She was tenderly laid to rest in the church cemetery by her hus- band and daughter.

Floral tributes were as follows:

The Family

Homer, Phebe and Lorraine

Sister Marion

Jack and Phebe, Edmonton, Alta.

Margaret. Neil and Family

Katie and John

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Becker, Montreal. P.Q. Pansy. Mel. Lvnhe Anne and

Mrs. MacAualand. Halifax, N.S. Glen Valley W. 1. Pleasant Valley W.M.!i. Eastern Transport. Truro. N.S.

I , II I. s s r y

'-Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of hrooklyn, were recent visitors to the home of Mrs. Clark”s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalton, in Coleman.

llisa Eleanor Culliton of Toronto. was a visitor to relatives and friends in Coleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miiligan and children of Dartmouth. N. S., are visiting with Mr. Milligah's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miiligan of Milo.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cooke and two children of Toronto, are visit- ing with their.parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooke in Cape Wolfe, and Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Locke of Locke Road.

Mr. Lorne MacKay who is sta- Chatham. N. 3., was a week-end visitor to the home of his par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Mac- Kay in Coleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pickering

j-d -

H. B. Weeks.

Rest dear mother your work is all done,

Beautiful life with its crown now

won,

Entered the glory now your own.

ln your God given rest.

Rest in peace by the beautiful shore.

Freed from all watching and sor- row and tears,

Rest through eternity's unbound-

ed years. in the land of the blest.

Peace o'er your slumberr, peace from all strain.

To us the heartache. the sorrow and pain.

Secure in your glory and infinite

gain. Dear mother rest.

Appreciation

To Dr. J. R. Murchison of Hunter's River who for a long period of time and through all kinds of weather. ministered to our later Mother with sympathe- tic understanding our sincere ap- preciation.

Signed.

of the late Mrs.

The Family Blondon.

Curd Of Thanks

We wish to thank Dr. Mac- Kenzie. nurses and staff of the P. E. I. Hospital for their care

vicinity who showed kindness in

sent messages of sympathy during the passing of our Mother, the late Mrs. Simon A. Biondon, our heartfelt thanks.

The Farnlly. Sisters and Brothers.

OUR BOARDING HO

-nii..... ,CHAlN6 RATTENG

'.i'.'M'GETTlN6 A5”-C2EEgY L 7 I6 nI.' E- ..M5 SP"-LN. AQON Tl-iAT.YOL)

-Y ,.,.

USE

tioned with the R. C. A. F. in,

many ways and to the many who

of Boruen. spent ma ween-end in Cape Wolfe. guests of Mrs. Pick- eri.ng's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooke.

Mrs. Margaret Dumville. 0'- Leary. has been visiting with her son Rayburn Carruthers. and Mrs. Carruthers of Coatsviile, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Coleman had as their Sunday guests. Mrs. Harry England and son. Ellsworth and daughter. Phillis of New Annam

Mrs. Harold Bryanton. Coleman. was a visitor to relatives and friends in Shediac. N. B.. recent- ly.

Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle of Boston are visiting with relatives and friends in O'Leary and vic- inity.

Miss Wanda and Ruth Buchanan of Mt. Royal. spent Saturday in Springfield West, guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cain.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moreshead and family, of Sask.. are visiting at the home of Mr. Moreshead's mo- the-r, Mrs. James Moreshead in Springfield West. Mrs. Moreshead has been on the sick list for some time but is feeling better now.

Mrs. George Wood and little son Gary of West Cape, spent Wednes- day in Springfield West, guest of Mrs. Wood's parents. Mr. and Mrs George Ellis,

Mrs. Fred Wells and daughter." Isabelle of Alberton, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alvin Palmer and Mrs. Elwood Smaliman in Oi- Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and children of Summerside were vis- itors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer in O'Leary on Sun- day evening.

Mrs. Alice Turner. OiLesry. spent Thursday in Springfield West. guest of hergniece. Mrs. George Ellis and Mr. Ellis.

Mrs. James Livingstone of Glen- wood, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Sum- merside following an operation, is now couvalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacPherson in O'Leary.

Residents of Springfield West, are busily engaged getting their houses wired for electricity which they expect to have in the near fu- ture.

Mr. Joseph Maclsaac, Sourls, has returned to his duties as teach- er in the Springfield West school.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar and son. Archie of Montrose. were vis-

afulfeur xigthetrhewhlflxflertds p";:';: itors to West Devon recently. North Riv". Glen VIUEY and The many friends of Mrs. Fred

MacLeod of Brae are sorry to hear that she is confined to her home through illness. All hope to see her out again soon -

The people of O'Leary are pleased to have visiting here Rev.

MAJOR HOOPLE

Tzieo IN VAN TO MTTHE

roars msureoa-:! 1 IJCAUGI-tT rr:

rroo -- souuosp 'A6 Fmm AS AN .ECi-lo AFTER

Out Our Way

I HOLY SMOKE! WHY DON'T SOU MAKE 'TH' D06 MOVE ?fIl7 OF 'MOVN' RUG, D06 AND ALL?

I DON'T WANT

1?) GIT SOME ACTION NTHIS

J.

TO DIBTUZB HIM! I WANT

R. Williams CAI2TO0N"HE K Navel: LOOK5 LIKE '5lE1is.i' Amy was -WHEN H515 'AWAKE' Q.-...-ca-n r-- V

Ellersiie & liiieiorii

.31:-. and Mrs. Carol Cody and daughter, Shirley. Ottawa, Ont. are visiting at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. wu- llam Grant.

Miss Colleen. O'Brien, is visiting relatives in Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bayes, ac- companied by Mrs. R. L. Mac- Dougall, were visitors to Summer- side on August 5.

Mrs. Gordon Mlllar was in Bum- merside ion Aug. 5. visiting her sister. Mrs. James Phillipa who is is patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Jeanette. Ogden, Alberton. is spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gulls.

Miss Betty Rennie was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillia. .

Sincere sympathy of the com- munlty is extended to Mr. Reid logic in the passing of his moth- er. Mrs. Logic.

Mr. Robert Maccaull, Halifax, N.s.,,is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Maccaull.

Tia: many friends of Mrs. George Barlow are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home through illness.

Miss Eunice Hutchinson has ac- cepted a position as clerk in PM. MacCauil'.s store.

The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Walsh and son. George, Montreal, are visiting with the 'former's mother. Mrs. Alberta Walsh and sister, Gracie.

Miss Myrtle Williams has re- turned to Toronto after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams.

Mr. Benny Williams, Toronto. was 3. recent visitor to Ellerslie renew- ing old acquaintances.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis ac- companied by their daughter, Jean- etta, were recent visitors of Mr.

Warren and Mrs. Dickson and

daughters, Norma and Jeane

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas of 'Cascumpec. were visitors to O'- Leary on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed MacDougall of O'Leary. motored to Vernon River. on Sunday. Mrs. MacDougaii will spend a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacDougall.

On Sunday night at the United Church service in O'Leary. the the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smallman, and the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogerson. were baptized.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MacNevin and two for their home after spending a pleasant vacation with relatives in O'Leary.

On Saturday afternoon a number of friends of Miss Leila Dignan of Charlottetown. who is visiting hcrr. gathered at the Athletic grounds in give her a birthday party. Games were enjoyed by all and a birth- day cake. made by her grand- mother, Mrs. Alton Boulter. was enjoyed. Leila received a number of nice gifts for which she thank- ed all.

Miss Gertrude Shelfoon of Sum- merside, spent the week-entl at her homein Unionvalc.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham of Greenmount, were recent vis- itors to West Devon and O'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Laird of Al- berton. were visitors to 0'Leary recently. guests of Mrs. Laird's mo- ther. Mrs. Dave Campbell, and sis- ter. Mrs. Herbert Riley and Mr. Riley.

CP.

Elleralie.

sons of Montreal. left

I ma ans. Bari nunmona and Mr side.

-Mrs. Winnie Morrison. llllarslle is visiting her nephew and hid

wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Boyle, Kensington. .

Mrs. Harold Glilis visited her sister-in-law. Mrs. J. E. Inglis.

Kensington. on Aug. 9.

Mrs. Itchy White and family. summerside. are visiting Mrs. Whites sister. Mrs. George Hayes, and her father. Mr. Willard Hutch- inson. ' .

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paynter. Freetown. are visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter.

Miss Kathleen Morrison is visit- ing in O'Leary the guest of Miss Betty Phillips.

Miss Marion MacDougall, Bide- ford, has left for Toronto, Ont.

Miss Betty Phllupa. O'Leary. spent the week visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharp.

Miss Doria Morrison. R.C.N. Hall- fax. is spending a month fur- lough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison.

-Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of James Noye, who has been called upon to mourn the loss of a loving father and hus- band.

Mr. George Hardy and Mr. Clar- ence Cook have left for Toronto, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold West and son. Gordie. have returned to their home in Ont.. after visiting relatives and friends in Ellerslle and Charlottetown.

Pie. and Mrs. Vernon Grant and little daughter of Winnipeg, are visiting their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.

Miss Edith Grant, Summcrside is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLean. saint John, are visiting here at the home of Mr. McLean's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McL'ean. Also visiting

Mrs. Mclscanls parents aro Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Inglis. Poplar Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh at- tended the wedding of Miss Hester Boatee in 0'Leary on Aug. l8.

Miss Doris Morrison, who is in the Navy. stationed at ,1-laiifax, is spending a month's leave at her home here.

Mrs. Sinclair Mccaull and little son. George, have gone to Ontario to be with Mr. Mccaull, who is in the R.C.A.F. there. She was ac- companied by her brother-in-law Robert McCauli.

Mr. Arthur Hutchinson has re- turned homc from the P. C. Hos- pital, improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oatway anc lamiiy Freeland. were visitors at Qtvfr. and Mrs. Earnie Paynter's, psunday evening.

4

5 Miss Catherine Paynter has re- ilurncd home after visiting the past ,week in Freeland. at the home of :Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oatway.

: Miss Georgie Elisnds, Summer-

side, was visiting with her sister, iMrs. Raymond Gillis on Aug. 19.

i Mrs. John Broome. Conway, spent Thursday in Ellerslie visiting H.-on Mrs. Tlicndore Giiiis and Mrs. iwiilard Oativny. also her grand- .daught-cr Mrs. Raymond Giilis.

-V

FAMED STATUE

The statue of Liberty in New York harbor was dedicated by President Grover Cleveland on Oct. 28. 1886.

Tree-fresh. juicy California oranges are nutritious food and drink in am. . . and an excellent source of Vitamin C

unkist

tar:-rnssuVKi.ENClAS

from California and Arizona

and Mrs. Allister book. summer-

Ovenweve Dessert Dish in

ovauwans: ' ozssnnr men

inside large

lMV7lOI,IyevrIvaryseieund

special peeIte0leQeVeI.Ihrl belllnlmladetlhls smell.

the -' i

rlllaa

-Mr. and Mrs. Thornu Landry of Dorcheeter. )laal., returned to their home on August. 18. after spending a week at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrg. Howard Dunbar, and tlieir mother, Mrs. Martha Dunbar. Ama.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and family. Betty and Donnie of Bos- ton, are spending their vacation with relatives in Alma.

Mrs. C inghaxn of Boston. Mass. fs apendin a week with her sisters, Mrs. Alvis Mountain and Mrs. Hammond Crockett. also her brother, John 1:. Mountain. Alma.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Raymond of Boston, Maas., were guests of Mrs. Raymond's grandmother. Mrs. Martha Dunbar. and other rela- tives in Alma.

Mr. Lloyd crounae. Jr., accom- panied by his wife and children. Tommy and Christine. of Wellesley. Mass. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace.

Mr. Elmer Barbour returned to

CUT- FOR

DUCKS AND SIGN CUT IN ON PIECLFROM v

OUT AND PAINTING PMTERNW

This pattern is taped on the wood and the saw lines for cutting out the blank figures are traced. To get the alert expressions which make this group so attractive the exact ahape and position of each spot. of color is also traced. This method is to make sure of s. realistic effect in the finished project. This will appeal to any- one who likes to work with color and watch the plain wood come to life as each color is added. when making these figures in quantity 5. silk-screen printing frame saves time in decorating. Pattern 400 shows how to make frame and directions for use. Number 30! and 400 are 35c each. Both are in- cluded in the Lawn and Garden Figures Packet. Six patterns at 51.50 postpaid.

Apply the Workshop Department, The Guardian.

ICE 0 I III ORANGEICE PINEAPPLE

GIIAIIE A

Fowl

Tomato afte-17 ;pend1nl'hu.vaca- Lion at the home of hh parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour.

was Blanche Mountain Ind was Gladys Jeffery motored from To- ronto and are spending their vaca- tion at the homes of their pafents. Mr. and Mrs. John 1:. Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jeffery. Alina.

Page 12 ' The Guardian : Thursday. An.g.,26. 1954

mg

VANCOUVEE. (CP)- The Bring Empire Games had I c'onfus' ' array of ribbons for entry to yam! ous events. Magazine ph0l.0gl'aphn Dick Silk ambled into one .....,,,,ff being questioned although ml bright red ribbon on his lap(' .. f inscribed "We serve prime lvmeii beef." ' "'

Box coals no little it gives such perfect

valuable apera or jewellery lying around . place them in a bnfety Deposit Box at i-My

home? I so, why not leak" lode;

line You Eur Longed For .4

"Fairy God- M 0 I I a r " to

iva you "new" set in axchan e for the Well. I itnovy a more practical andwer to the p r o b i e in o f painful c o r n I . and 1: uses. .It's Pjimulgum. 1139 wonder-working ingredient in BLUE-JAY Corn Plastera. Pheny- liuin geia ri ht down. under the corn and he pa push it out from underneath . . . the first really new medication for coma and oalluaee in over severity yearsl In actual teeta. Phenyliuin went to work 3.'l'7o faster and worked M95 more surely than other leadgnx remedies. Why don't you enjoy this wonderful relief from painful feet? . . . ask for BlueeJa.ya with Phenylium at your favourite drug counter today.

Many Women Have Asked Me to explain why I use Laundry BI... with my other washday products. It's really very simple-Laundry Blue works differently. rinse water. Laundry Blue becomes milio particles that weave through your clean clothes. the light like miniature sequins-to give

catchinf your c ot

very inexpensive to use.

Get. RECKITTB BLUE.

Your Good Name . . . Your Credit . . . Your Moral integrity. are all of the utmost importance in building a way of

and home This is, rea

life . .

Ask your dealer today about the IAC

Isn't It Stupid . . . to risk lack of froeiuiem . . . especially when them new FRESH CREAM DEODOR- rotoct your daintinen. formula to keep underarma dry-so dry there's no stain on cloth- New Fresh Cream Deodorant is so pleasant in texture--light and fl y with never a trace of stickiness or i Fresh is gentle-yet no edeciivcl Your tin or- arma are kept completely dry when you

wonderful ANT to p has the iMoi.sturc-Shield"

ing . . . no offensive odor.

new Fresh Cream Deodorant eve

"We'll Sell Them - You Clean Them"

291:

f..fONi7i1DZN'IiI

MONTRQAL. August Idth-Had a. frantic telephon. call last night froma friend of mine. She relumuf from a glorious holiday-only to find that thieves had broken into her home. She blames herself bitterly for.tJie loss of valuables and important document: , which can never be replaced. How sad, when 51,, could so easily have rented her own personal Snfciv Deposit Box at the BANK OF MONTREAL! A B of M Safely Dem... ieu than the price of your daily newspaper -- W, protection against fire or theft. Have you "gm

hes new. brilliant whiteness. the soaps and detergents-regardicn of their colour -take out. dirt. Bleach takes out stains. But Laun- dry Blue adds whiteness to your white things. I wouldn't be without it-it works in a jidy. and it's

life which brings needs to your home. That is why the IAC Mi".ili'i' PLAN has become so important in the Canadian economy. Through its friendly, helpful srrvm-r, men and women across the country are able to invent in such essential things as an automobile uipment and bu ly. the true ya us of Thrift-in ha able to enjoy the labor-saving, or pleasure-giving etnentiais of modem . and pay for them systematically while vou are enjoying them.

, clothes to Freali; On sale everyw ere.

(IEIIIO. Zliolliesy... 55c

ALLY YOURS

r. . g.r,.::.I.;-;

in a desk or.drawcr in x-om

Think For A Moment . . . oi the wonderful b.o o n we have in a ixroduct auc h as

N B T A T

C H A - B A N B 0 R N COFFEE. Lucky us! We buy it at zosamna ofdup to

c a point over

mind coffee. . . ..

'o can make it in the time it takes to read about it--for th. granules melt into full-bodied, truiy delicious codes the moment boiling water touches them, There's no bother with coilee pm ---or grounds! And you can serve each cup just the way if: Icariled . . . mild. medium or strong. so- whiie youlre eiuoyu: a fngrsm, relaxing cup of Jaer ect coffee- you have asve money-and time. . . . "Boon" is the right word for Instant Chase & snnimm -- isn't. it.'(