E. l i F I (
EIGHT THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: Harold IT. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn. Bruce MacPhee, Min Joyce Wluinton, Plus Mclunnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Liven.
The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Suiu-ls: The Snack Bar and H. Richard: a Son.
PAGE
..'KIN(i'S MILL. Montague. will! Mr. Ray Maehnn. Montague, not be buying logs until further spent the weekend with friends notice. llfl Halifax, N S.
...DUh-N5. l-C:,,:5;-kreaux .u Mayi Mr. Robert Semple, Victoria Spec,” Red Rose Ind King Cole Crom. left this week for Antl-
77 n). wh. b buuygon-lsh. NS.. where he has at- ;I;.?..' C l Hy Vpoor tceptetl employment with the War-
ren Paiiiiz Company.
In B” when She was the gupsyt M Timothy. Clover, Bronte, and mix- her son and daughter-in-law. Mr ,””95- M50 5”d mtsv b3”?-IV md Mm Hudson Mac1,0d' 1, at wheat. corn, turnip. mangel. Fraser present the gilest of her brother and AHIl9YU' F095 5"YVlC9- and sister-in-law. Mr. and M: . w William Aniiear, Lower Molitagtle MR9 H-Sill?-3'-'lll3l”'lv ,,m daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ..'R.(i.A.F. (.'.l(Al)l'A'r;-1 "LAC. Higrlnbotliani. llallflix, N. S.. wg J. 0-Ham,.y' son of Mn. .M,d,:foi'liiei'li' of Molltaztlel, and Miss M” O-H;m1(.,.. 5,. pewrvsg gas 3 Verna S'.ewart, datl:-liter of Mr. recent. gradtlate from R.(1 A F.'s 3”” M” B”"”” S'”a”v .031" Nng I R & C s,.h0m M (-hmnn doliia, we-"e alnoiiz the QHIGIIHIPS Ontario. where he won a spcclal ' g I P MlIIFI1i1')' Hos-pltnl, award for highest, standing in his ”t”m”' 13” Nwk class. Billy's many friends are
I”lol'clit'e
Mrs W. A ('.itl(if". Summer- happv to know that he has been (mp WM H Hgufvg M Mnmaaue D"”"d '" RC A F Slaimni s”m' Evil". .ll' KIAIPII : J ilstzecl a nuqrn- l""r5m9' or: of her ii icvzrls
'Mr Daill. )i2l'llPfv7ll has 7
returnerl to ten", N S, :il'er -:v I I t v i '::”;lr11I;'”o,” ii": ai3;i5H”:1,:dl5 son. River View, l,.ower Mon'a;.iue, l . . . .. - . t lirculiipanieci by their inotner - . v .
kiidpmllhtl vI,z,uvP.::. Oiwljis 35:)”. Mrs T R Jan-ksnli. motoztezl to :1” namF'i,dlN; Rlhvh ;nt1t :3" tteiouli oi: Stll'ti.'iy to at- riatlclite" hI'illf'lA Silil l'iP;'HlV. DH Manic? M
um” MY; dm1'OLm;l1” ' t t Illie Baptist Cllu.t... . I " I l..
Me”-'11-: Collr.-rilid Roget" J'.iok-
THE TITLE SAYS IT!
Giant. thrilling. eye-fillilig nulsiral with glorious Jerome Kern music sung by the famed "Show Boat" sweetliearts!
JEROME ms
GREAT LOVE
SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9
PRINCE EDWARD to-nnvwsn.
YOU'VE SEEN THE KETTLES BEFORE - BUT NEVER AS FUNNY AS THIS!
How you gonna keep 'em down on the Form after they've seen PAREE!
Yes sireei It's the King and Queen of ('onie(ly in this year's greatest laff hit! After two months it's still packing one of New York's greatest theatres.
DON'T MISS IT AT OUR
aHr APREMIERE NIGHT")? it On wznnzsnav
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY AT 10 A. III.
-u... - t ,,...-....,,M
iv” arr. . . ow max 1
uagodeMAIN lleig Willi A man: to 'I0llll. MILLER '
J 1-giuNc'n nnwann
..'Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Mac- lxenzia Jr., Charlottetown. were lweekend visitors to Montague.
: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Storey. Sum- jmerside. were visitors to Mon- ilague Saturday. attending the funeral of Mrs Storey's ulicle. ithe late William J. Fraser. I Miss Laura Mcl(eiilia. Montague, .one of the graduates of the Char- ,lottetow n Hospital School of .Nut'sllig who received her diploma llast evening at the ceremony held lln the Holy Redeemer Community Centre. Charlottetown, is the
THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN
lMagistrate's court lAt Georgetown
l .'A resident of Fortune was sentenced to two months in jail at Georgetown yesterday by Mag- istrate J. W. MacDonald for un- lawfully alid wilfully obstructing the police while engaged in the duty of arres:ir.u the accused for being intoxicated.
A resident of Montague was fined 1360.00 alid costs of 81.50, anti had his license suspended for
,.V0'm8B95 daughter of Mr. andlthree months on a charge of driv-
Mrs. P. J, .'tfcKenna. Montague.
lng recklessly entering the Town
3She Ii Ti. izriidllatc of Montaguelof M.-,magu..V
,Melnnrlal High School. , -. .. .. , .-..
Inspiring Service At Marie Ghurch
.'St, .lolill's l'nited Church in, iMli"'e was the scene of an in-i ltercstlng and lnsplrtiig service of worship on S'.l:id.iy evening. May l0Ih. An (lterlluw cnngregatloii
Grcciiulcli. Peter's Marie. Brls-l ml and Al ..I Stewart to hear, Mr Wilfred RalIli(Bl'l)'Sili h. of '1 11.! Al :1 Rllmkc:
. prl ml rt! a co-educ
lscliool will h is .sllppu:'tcd by the
lUlIl'P(l ('iill:rli of Canada. is a
lnember of the team of leaders Ira-i
.ielll:l: ii;:h the Exposition. Which! is l-u:-ieiltlx lZSl'llll'; the Pi'esby-
ltcljt of Prince Edward Islaltrl.
' The scrxise was condtlcted by Rev. R A Mat-Lerld, ml...ster of 5'. . 'i's Church, assisted by
Rev W. N. Bpcl's of St. John's
A resident of Sturgeoli, and an- other of Lailllclllllfl. were each fin- ed 520.0!) and costs for intoxica- tion in a public place.
A resident of Murray Harbor North was fined 32500 and costs for the posse-ssloli of liitnxlcatilig llql'0l' not ptll'rli;ised at the ven- dcr.
A resident of Molitugue was fined 5100!) and costs for operat- ing a vehltie at a speed greater tiiali llltv miles per hour.
A IR-”'lllPl1.l of Cal'dir;lm, one from Abllei, one from Geol'getown. aliri almthel from Morell were
2'rli11F!'9fl i3'””l D””d35vF0”35L Hi”-'each tilled 51000 and costs for
operating a motor vehicle willi- olli an operators license for the .'I lP.lZ'
.uen' of ('.l!illz(l”. was fili-
erl ssltlltl and costs for operatlnzi
a ienicie willie his license vas SIINIICIIKINI. A lesldcllt. of Point Pleasant was fined 82000 and costs for tili- l.i.v1illly eunstlmlng p.:5cnu.5 m a re.
opera tors
. of Newport was fin. ed 3000 and costs for being in- toxicatcd ill a public place,
A resldcllt of Roselieath was
I l
Way Paved
Continued from pageia case and for defying the CABA-
Montaguo Iiouncil Discusses Street
The QAHA balked. Al Plckard Paving Program
of Regina. a past ,presldent of the CAHA. was called in by the QAHAI men to act as an intermediary,
What was said to Pickard or what he did was not known.
New Application
But Monday it new sial.&ll19M of application went before the resolu- tions committee.
The Quebec branch application fo reinstatement. said: "The Q116- bec Amateur Hockey Association realizes an lmpmpel- course was followed in nernilttlnc Attweil in play in defiliance of the ruling of the executive of the CAI-IA and regrets this action.”
"We want. Quebec back. of course.” said .secret.itjs-nianager George Dudley of the CAI-IA. "But we want assurance that this thing isn't going to happen again. No one wants to deliver A punitive blow at Quebec or any other
br.-iiich. At the saute time we can'tl
treat such tlunqs as a light. matter and then let branch members come back and they 33" SCYKV for what thev did"
At a pro-s cdzlfcrence Dudley said that rm-rllce of Qtlebcr teams forth the CAIIA plit'dott'ns had no effect on Iv-ncfzts to the clubs.
"We paid out liil",:Fl' bmitlses to them this year than last year." said Dlldlri "The total amount was about sl().O0fl, Last vear we
,harl a not of about 523.000 from
iUlll'6!i Church. Mount Stetv:-lrt,'m.(,d 31000 and costs for 0pH.m..
who led the congregation in pi-a-I lie: The rongltegailoil sang the "Jestls Shall Relflll": l”('n:iie. Thou Almighty Klli51".i alid "Take iny life", and the. Stvwarl choir sang asl numbers 1'0, My Saviour- and "Follow Me” i Tile choir of about 30 voices wasl dz-. n from several of the wor- .. DIIISZ f'flllgl'Pf.!?ill0llS.
Alter the worship service Mr Ratiikelrisliigh was introduced by : Maclxod. and he gave a chall-. e li'.' message based on the rev 1 chapter of Lukcis gospel the story lit the sending out of ihe setclity.
Beginning with A brief descrip- '.on of the educational achieve-g lur-nfs of the church in its 85 wears of work in Trinidad, Mr l aliikrrrtstliizh went on in make l7ll'N' lllalll emphases l stressed the lliiportalice of laiinen of the Church. He; rtcd to them as the "grulilld, c.ew” of the work, whose patient; Slallhflil and unheralded labours late thelpower which will brine, ,tn the kingdom. Although most of them are obscure challengel and unknown bcyond U131! lm-l mediate circle of friends. thcirl names are written in the Book of life. He then paid a tribute. which lwas luncly and fitting. to the mo.
Ihcrs in the Church uhn had
borne sons and daughters in
9VEF.V' Elie 10 carry on and ad-, vance the work of the gospel and
kingdom of Jesus Christ. 1
He concluded by issuing a chal- lenge to the young people of the?
Church, to take up the task of
building a better world out of the'
doubt, uncertainty and mistrusti which have followed in the wake of war. He said "This world is ours to take, this world is otirsl to niakc,” and youth is the tooll by which it is to be made. i
lm a vehicle with iiistlfficleli:
. Brislol and - o . Vicinrly The in: .ve1lowTE.N R. lluck 1.: back on the rtlii again with lhr
the inajvlr 3" s -- between the Quebec senior 'ca':.ile iillfi the Mali- tlme winner. This year of course. there was nothing.
"Front the Allan Cup series this yewr we had almitt Junon. com- pared with M7000 last tear And
.froiu the Meliinilal junior series
we had .t6'l.llun compared with 372,- mo, :1 decrease hilt we also were
ifllllll in prm'ide liicher bnntlscs to
opening of the roads. and Mr. Al-I
lleck is at the wheel again.
Mrs. Vitirelit lVT(:Gl'f1lll was a
l)llFllIE'SS visitor to the Cilv nil
Wvdnestiai. Alilll 32nd. Mrs Mc- (irsltli operated the village bakery for some nine last. summer.
Mr, Alislrui Lapierre, cook on our at the ulzs attelldln: a ti"Pd2F in thc malnlard. is-rv l-crmlly lo tr"-llviir his duties aloft: the Nrvm Scotla shore
Mr. Ernest Rossl'er is lmck on H”? Job at his busy s'nre azalii after a short stay in the Char- lottetown Hospital.
With the lobster seasoii less than a week off there are stiil a lot of new traps liround the yards to be hauled in the shore
The pi'csc:i.':i'loli of tho frcphles and cups for the bmvlin: team: took place in the Coniliiuliltylelall on Wednesday night. Apiil 22nd. mid 3 large crowd attended from miles around.
Mr. Stunts Lzlplerle is l1PftI)Y(1)t1ng from an lllll6S.S that has kept him down all wlntcl, and for the past three weeks he has hall a severe attack of the 'flu. but is reported as better now.
The season for iiilitsazllie and
the rl"hs front the over -- all niiiutlllt "
llid Well In West
In the West we did VXC.Iil)ilOIl-I
ally well this vrar. There was strwrlv tomociltzon
Thorn wll he a resllliltillii be- fore the ni-sctinr: this year to do awav w.tli t'i" major eerie: -. now
between ('lr'i:'c and the Mari-1
.fimes. I proposed the main-r series
I
At the conclusion of the sex-vlccg 500k agents seems to be started as.
Mr. Ramkerrysingh and the mm. Wers were entertained at. ihei ,lmnie of Mr. and Mrs. I-trecnianl l.lav. nf Morcll, where some la- ;CllPS of the congregation son-N1 a delicious lunch.
The Ribbon Fall at Yosemite in
men are around kliockllig on the doors and some of them are a bit too hold with their stories of giv- ing lnazazlnes away for R few CCl1lS postage.
if ll tinderstond Mr. Pliiddy Kelly. who operated a. gasolmg saw mill here a few years ago,
.Callfornia has a total descent of,plans on whipping the mill back
I
rt few yea:'s ago became the coni- nrfuinn was becoming imbalanced I think the lnsainr S.Prl.'W has a set- up along the l.nrs we nroposed. but not on the mats nf ultlmatums handed us hr the Quebec. Senior I-lcekcv Leattlr"
In Montreal lat! week. nrvszdeiit George Slate" n' the OSHII iii- fornied The Canadian Press of as- surances he wotlld want if the l'”(lle were to remain amateur. Thcv dealt with :1 better money retlll'n Pall-l'l?l"lllOil of t. h 0 l.cn1v'ris playoff dates before start- ir: Drnllulnli ulavnffs. a draft sis- tcni appllcablc to lower learns and some assurance that "one man" will not have full say in CAI-IA operations.
back into the sawing. The mill is sorely needed here now.
.'Friends of Mr. M.P. Donovan will be pleased to learn he. is im- proving in health after a very seri- ous illness. He has rallied and is reported as better now. Well along ill the evening of life, Mr. Dono- van has been a hard worker.
Mr. Arthur Blaxlalid has report- ed for duty on the dredge at uoniague whet-e he was employed
i last, summer. It is understood this
i I-5l37ff:l. ,lnto shape this summer and golngl
CAPITOL T0-DAY win.
2 SHOWINGS TODAY AT 3230 AND 7:30 ING AGAINST KILLER OUTLAW HORSE!
saaiisaeotoag ...... RANAJWILDIIRE, THE WONDER HORSE
EXTRA! NEWS - CARTOON - SPORTS
SPECIAL !! T0-NIGHT
FOR ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY - - - AT I0 P.M.
l
dredge has been condemned and gone to Pictou. N.S., where tllc iitachinery will be removed and put
..'A continuation of last year's street paving program may pos- sibly be undertaken again this year. it was learned last night at the regular meeting of the Mont- ague Town Council field in the council room with MayorB.1-1. Yeo Nprealding. It was proposed that ,the street to the new school might .be paved. together with other plans lto be considered at a later meet- ling.
Following routine business, cor- respondence was read during which a. letter ,from T. J. Kickham. M.P., indicated that the Higginbotham property had been purchased, and .that. that property would be in- Icluded in the site already purch- lased for the new ”i'ieral building lat Montague. He also indicated that he was urging finalizing of the plans so that work might be , undertaken.
On motion it was decided to pay a two months electric light bill icarrled over for some time.
Councillor Hessian presented his yreport of his negotiations with the lMaritlme Electric re taxation, and ilie stated that an amount of S300.- g00 would be paid tile town provid- ied it met with the approval of the council. .
Following further discussion of .the street paving project, the meet- 'ing adjourned.
lleviews Early
Continued from page 5
liTu-rslng experience. Bishop Mc- 'Iutyt'e asked the Bishop of Que- lbec if a number of Sisters from lthat hospital would collie to this Province to staff the then new ycharlottetown Hospital.
i Early Difficulties
"It is difficult for us to realize today, plst '74 years later, these lfew nursing sisters commit 10 Prince Eclward Island. unfamiliar lwlth our language. to staff a hos- ,pital of 12 beds in a Province lwhlch had, at that time. the larg- est populatloii in its history. - approximately 108 thousand per- sons.
I "With the constructioli of that one l2-bed hospital there was then one bed for rvcrv 9.000 per- lsons. 'l'oda.v. Prince Edward Island can. boast of one hospital bed for about e1r&l'.V 160 persons.
1 "with this greatly expanded provision for our hospital sick. .the message sent by Bishop Mc- llntyre rcquesting nurses for hos- lpital service. is as applicable in lour Province today as it was 74 lyears ago.
i "As I mentioned previously. lmccilcal and nursing care, in our hospitals toclay. has now become an integral part of our way of, ilile. in fact, that is where life lnow starts for most of us.
I "This hospital provision alone. lmatcrnlty services. with the nurs- ing care which it. involves, is now. very definitely, taken as a matter of course.
"Seventy four years ago these facilities were Just not available and that is. perhaps. one of the reasons why one baby in every five died before he could walk or talk. Was it possible that in urg- ing hospitalization Bishop Mc- Intyre was aware, as we are to- day, that infant mortality, is the most sensative index, of social welfare?
"At that time. however. not only was Prince Edward Island at the threshold of a new era. by virtue of her embarking on the nursing of her sick in hospitals, but the whole world was to learn. in the next. few years, many
aboard another hull for operation. mmgs. which would not omy m.
The funeral of Mrs. Willie Phalen was held from her old home. now the home of Mr. Phillip Heard. on Thursday morning to the Church of St. Laurance Bur- ial was beside her husband who died a number of years ago. Ser- vices at the church and grave were conducted by the pastor, Rev. P. McKcnna.
The dance in the Community Hall on Thursday night, April 23rd under direction of the Morell and Bristol C Y. O. was a big success as the hall was packed to the door despite the nasty evening early, but it cleared later. Doll Messer's band from the City supplied the music and was the big drawing card. as many had never seen or heard this famous band in person- al appearance.
Friends here will be soriy to learn of the grave illness of Mr. Earl Jay, in the P.E.f. Hospital. Mr. Jay attended the bowling league presentations in the hall here on Wednesday night. April 22nd and took ill vcrv suddenly in the car enroute to his home in Mount Stewart. At the time of this writing his condition is very grave.
Mr. William MODOIIHIII had an unwelcome. visitor on Sunday night. April 19th. setting out some traps for l skunk that was around the house he paid the bitter way as Mr. Skunk got his leg in it trap near the house in the night, and digging in. got under the house. finding himself trapped. Mr. Cyrus Lapierre. the village executioner was called and after a few trys
with a long handled rake MI.i
Skunk was hauled out. And shot. but his odor almost nauaed the family to leave the house for A few days.
-N.
A smoother, richer spn-mil
Baluiroww
STABILIZED 1PEAllUT BUTTER"
fluence greatly. the future of nursing. but the future of medi- cine generally.
"Just one year later. 1880, it scientist. by the name of Eberth first saw the organism which causas typhoid fever
"Two years later. Dr. Kook in Germany first isolated the or- ganism of tulliercillosis. And the following year, 1883, two men. Keibs and Loelfler published their papers describing the causative organism of diphtheria.
"Also, at that very time. I young man from this Province was contemplating going away to a University to study medicine. I refer to our respected Dr. Roderick MacDonald of St. Peter's Bay.
"Jtlst a short while before those momentous years, Florence Night- ingale had had the experience of the Crimea War behind her and was now in the process of plac- ing the new science of nursing on a firm footing. In fact. in the year 1860. Just. 19 years before Bishop McIntyre's homltal open- ed in Charlottetown, Florence Nightingale founded the first training school for nurses at st. Thomas Hospital, in London. Eng- land.
Tremendous Pronau
"What tremendous progress has been made in nursing since those few nursing sisters came to Char- lottetown from Quebec in 1379.
I ”Tod:iy, those several diseases
which I mentioned previously. the ravage! of which, no doubt, stimulated hospitalization and nursing in this Province. are well known in all their detail by you who are graduating tonight.
”In fact. due to advance in modern medicine these particu- lar diseases are fast disappearing in our country. Not so in less fortunate countries.
”Not only must. the nurse of today be familiar with these earlier diseases. as basic stepping- stones in her training. but, she must be familiar with a. greatly expanded textbook of many so- calied newer diseases. She must. know the contents of a medicine cabinet containing numerous drugs. malty of which have been introduced since the close of the last war. That is one of the rea- sons why an individual, born in Bishop McIntyre's day, just 74 Years ago. had a life expectancy of about 34 years. today, balbles. whom you liursea have assisted in bringing into this world. have an even break to live almost their allotted span of three score years and ten.
"Again, when Bishop McIntyre's hospital was admitting its first patients. bord Lister was explain- ing to his associates, in a Lon- don hospital. that everything used in an operating room must be SCFUDUIOUSIY clean. in fact, sterile.
”This development, Just one of several. ill the field of surgery has made it absolutely ilccessary, that iiuiscs, mllst be highly trained, in these demanding techniques. in order that they may properly as. sist in the conduct of modern surgery and in the after-care of the surgical patient.”
Peakes and Vicinity
..'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ciirrle. Chal-lottetowli. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donnelly on April 26th.
Friends of Mr. James E. Glllali will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Cha.l'lnttetown Hospital. All join in wishing him aspecdy return to good health
Miss Leona Rogerson. Charlotte- town, spent the week-rind of April 25r..li with her parents. MI”. and Mrs. Leo Rogerson.
Mr. Ralph Grant accompanied
by his two daughters Mabel and Patricia of St. Patrlcks were in
Cliarlottetown April 26th. to vis- it Mr. Grant's father who is ill
Mrs Mark Borden. was a visitor to Peakes Road. April 30th. guest of Mr. and Mrs
ADAILY CROSSWORD
.- ACROS-4 2. River ' 18. Warrant lifnlllifl EIIIIIJEJI3 1. A valley Hing.) 'ofIlccr on s 4poet.i 3. Ignited warship 5. Lean-to .4. Man's 20. Tablets 9. Greedy n -":nnme 22. Talk to 10. Edible 5. Slupefy lcolloq.l rootstock 6. Gauntiy 25. Belonging 11. Native of 7. Unit of to us Scotland work 26. Breaches 12. Manipulate 8. Monetary 27. Rouse by trickery unit (U. s.) from st..p 5 "- 14. Kettle ll. Potato 28. Seed vessels "'"'d'3"' h"''' 15. Slam '(dial.) 29. Onzes out 16. Measure 12. Lower 30. Location 40. At the (Chin) parts 36. Emmet: ' present tired 17. Guldo'a of faces 37. Not any 12. Board of ; lowest note 13. Ireland 39. Ostrich-like ordnancr 18. Arch 15. Lads bird (abbr.l I9. Armadillo 21. Lures 23.1nfi-equent 24. Owns 25. Strange 28. Manner 0! walking 23. Throbs
31. Beards of rye 32. Abounding in ore 33. Greek letter 34. Father 35. Compact. masses lndehiscent fruit 38. Dagger! (Irish) 40. A knot 41. Send fortlp 42. Piece 01 skeleton 43. Women under re- ligious vows 44.13 In debt t DOWN . 1. Leave
3
r'
' AXYD IILONG
One letter simply stand: for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0'3. etc. Single letters. nfW' trciphlel, the length and formation of the words are all hmilv Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogr
F5. DTMPB NAMGGPJWB AMEM cril! HB Ni-to HJN DTM TMHEDB CK DTW CAJMEB-GCJWKMGOCA.
1'eIl'brday'u Cuyptoquolez HOW ciutamuo is DIVINE emlri OSOPHY. NOT I-IARSH, AND CRABBED. A8 DULL F00
I
SUPPOSE-MILTOMAV gg
- - - Insure lbday
CROWN
J. B. PHILLIPS. umman
J. C. SAINT. Charlottetown.
General Atemj.
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTIIL-Here's how to work it!
MAY. 12. 1953
Death of Mrs.x Fraser In N.B.
.. . "The death occurred , Barnesvllle. N. B.. on Friday ML 8th. of Mrs. Margaret: wm..t,.'.,. '1 formerly of Green River, p, E"; after a long illness. in her -km; year. The deceased was the W of the late Walter Fraser. Sr 9 Greek River. a well known 101,51: packer. and the-daughter of th late Mr, and Mrs, Harvey gm”; White Sands. '
Left to mourn her pug” If two sons. Thomas and Walter bout of Murray Harbour and' 1. daughters. Edith, Mrs. s(aMu.: MacKay. Murray River. and M." Mrs. Edward Livingston; Wm; whom she resided in Barnesvpi, N. 13. Also surviving are my brothers. Philip Bishop. in MM. sachtlsetfs. and Calvin Bump Motint Buchanan. P. E, 1, Om sister, Mrs. Stephen Reid. ltlurm River. also survives. one M Chester and two daughter.-. 01,; and Wilhelmina. predeceased her. number of year ago.
The funeral will be heid no" the Montague Funeral Ham, Wednesday afternoon to thy Mm, ray River Church of Scotland it yz P. M. Interment will take pt," .in the Mtlrray River fFlllPlDI'v iRalph'Gillan and family. RT i Mr. Preston Hughes, Hulrlgn with his parents. Mr. and Mn. spent the week-end of April 25:), L E. Hughes. '
Mr. Ernest G: lit. who has spm the, winter iuonths at his llom. on St. Patricks Road, mun” to resume his work on the Cu. ferry at Borden on April 28th.
The malty friends of Mr and Mrs. Thonias Kelly will regret in learn that both they and than idaughtcr, Lottie, are patients in the Charlottetown Hospital nuf. fering from 'flu'.
Mr. Alfred Crane. Rivertoli. Im a business visitor to Charlouq. itown, April 28th.
Mr" and Mrs. Thomas Dunph, and 5011 Tommy are confined in bed with 'flu' for the past week,
The Misses Shirley Rngenon and Patricia Myers were visilon to Morcll. April 27th.
-311.
l.(1Nl)()N. ICPI-Granlm Gm,” of Vancouver in as .-lppninlerl clim- man for 1953-54 of the ianadlin Newspaper Advertising and Pub- licity Club. a luncheon club hm founded in ISVJT.
ISEIEI I33 ran manna
2
A
V L r
LBAAXR FELLOW
am Quotation
L....u-:': ;
lie.