The new executive of the Mon- tague .Iunior Board of Trade are
ing on Wednesday night. Left President,
They John
MONTAGUE -JUNIOR BOARD or TRDE EXEIVE
Fredenick: 1st. Vice President, John Shaw; 2nd. Vice President,
Former Rail Mail Clerk
Charged In Train Holdup
about 30 miles from the Strait of Canso, and arrested Ross no his uncle's farm at Buoklaw, about 15 miles from the railway. Police said he did not struggle.
All the loot, except one pack- age of mail which postal officials said was not valuable, was re- covered. There was no estimate of the Ioot’s value. It included jewelry and narcotics.
USED SHOTGUN
The bandit jumped on the train at-Port Hawkesbury, first stop on the Cape Breton side of the Strait of Canso.- He herded maiI.c.lerk.s Lester MacKay and Gordon Mor-- ash, both of Truro, into a wash- room with the threat of a sawed Then the bandit slashed open mail bags, packing his loot into MacKay’s suitcase He is believed to have jumped off shortly after the train left
Orangedale. He left his gun be- hind.
Police said Ross’ arrest came after a long chase thro-ugh the woods when police dogs tracked him over rough‘ terrain. At one point, they said, the wanted man fell down a steep hill. When he headed in the direction of his uncle‘s‘ farm at Bucklaw two RCMP officers were posted in the house and Ross walked into their custody.
The two mail clerks were con- fined to their tiny washroom fox three hours after the bandit locked them up. They finally es- caped when the train reached Little Bras d'Or and a mail courier heard their cries.
Ross, unmarried, was a clerk several years ago before he went to Ontario. He returned recently and has been u.nemp~lo-yed.
[accept a lower price for the food items which they produce but consumers have not reaped the
H seen following the annual meet- are: l W V . --3.. \\ blow By IAN MacNEIL ' lfil: Canadian Press C0r'.‘espondent Wm. SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) _ Russeii Francis Ross, 41, of Florence, l\'.S., a former railway mail clerk % n0Wlll1eml3l0yed, was charged with theft Friday, one day after a masked bandit hopped aboard a mail car, locked up two clerks M and escaped with $10,000 worth of stamps and 35 pieces of regis- ‘' tered mail. - EA The theft charge, laid at. Port Hood, was described by police as ‘,5! "3 lloldlng cl_1ar.ge.” Ross will ap- " pear in magistra-te’s court again 9 kn Tuesday. . The capture of Ross climaxed W H one to Nova Scotia’s biggest man- ‘ ’ hunts which followed the daring off shotgun. Hm night robbery on the Halifax-to - Sydney Express. About 30 R/CTMP W officers, helped by dogs, fanned out from the Orangedale area. Hg 4' O b - .. Manifo a Farmers See No ““'" Chance Of Early Food Cut non ' By HAROLD MORRISON 3;“ Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG lCP) —— Spokesmen mg, for Manitoba's farmers shoo-k benefit.” on their heads Thursday and said
11 I I
it
they could see no immediate hope of a reduction in the re- tail price of food.
Not that farmers expect to reap any higher incomes, said the Man- itoba federation of agriculture. It was simply a case of farmers re- ceiving less money for their pro- ducts and the distributors and re- tailers not passing along the re- duction to consumers.
That, suggested Dr. W. Mal- colm Drummond of Guelph, Ont., member .of the royal commission on pricel spreads, was “an ex- tremely significant statement.” He urged federation officials to expand on their views as much as possible.
R. E. Moffatt, federation eco- nomic consultant, told the seven- member commission that the fed- eration had made a detailed study of price changes during _the last 10 years or so. I-n theory, a price reduction tended to stimulate sales and therefore was a favor- able feature of farm industry op- erations.
NOT PRACTICE
“But in the prodvuction.of food products in Canada that theory has not worked in practice and there is no indication that i‘ will work in the near future.
The margin between producer
I and consumer foo d prices had .w-idened. A “substantial part of I this widening of margins” had oc- curred “by a process of increas- ; ing retail prices, at the very time
clining.” : ‘ ‘
producer to consumer, tended to
high in the 1950-53 period. But af- ter that, farm food prices drop- ped. Retail prices took no similar plunge. EXPENSIVE HABIT v
It appeared, said Mr. Moffatt. that the consumer had formed a yhabit of paying high prices for food “and retailers took advant- age of that habit to provide n. reductions.” ’
Another brief, presented by the provincial resources department, reported accusations by fisher- men that fish packers were get- ting unusually large profits while lfishermen suffered financially.
The University of Man-itolba’s study showed that in 1956 retail- ers in the Winnipeg area got 38.3 [per cent of the consumer’s beef tdollar while packers got onl; 6.7 lper cent. The farmer got 5‘.8 per cent and the transport industry 13.2 per cent.
“Farmers have been forced to
, Calls Nfld. FishiQuality For f Caribbean Sale Disglraceful
re is
90
sr. .IO=HN’S, Nata. (C:P)——Fish- cries Minister Cheesman told the Newfoundland Federation of Fish- ermen Thursday the quality of Newfoundland fish prepared for Caribbean area markets was “dis- graceful.”
Mr. Cheesman, just returned from a businessapleasure trip to the Caribbean, told delegates
representing 10,000 Newfoundland ,
fishermen “our fish is not prop- erly graded."
The Canadian inspection stamp on our products is a deterrent. We are overlooking the fact that the people in the Caribbean area have made big strides forward in the past 20 years.
“They have made more pro- gress than we ourselves. We don't appear to have taken suf- ._______,_j__._j__.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
DANCE IN CYC HALL. Car- ‘ligan, Monday, April 21st. Web- sters Orchestra.
SHUR-GAIN AMATEUR Caval- cade stage show in Cardigan Le- Eion Hall, Thursday. April 24th- Dance after.
PANTRY SALE this afternoon at T.I\I. Lle\\'ellyn‘s Store, Mon- lague. Sponsored by Presbyterian Guild.
ALL LEGION members andg
Veterans are requested to as- lemhlo at the Legion Home. lllmuauuc at 1:30 p.m- Sllllday. April 20th. to attend the fu- llcral of U111‘ late comrade‘ Wil' ll-‘mi llcuar. Sciwice will be held at the Church of Christ. Montague at 2:30 pm. Parade will niovc off from ~l<mu» at 2 pm Bercts and P019- Pws will be until.
ficient account of their improved economical and social condition and the consequent result on their eating - habits.
One Jamaican fish buyer told him "if you judge us_by the type of fish you’re sending_us. you must think we’re a primitive peo- ple.”
MONOPOLISTIC CHARGE ‘
Earlier in the day J. R. Cour- age, speaker of the Newfoundland legislature, said the health min- ister for Trinidad and the housing minister for Jamaica.h_ave ex- -pressed "strong 51199101011 and dislike for the Newfoundland As; sociation of Fish Exporters Ltd. They referred to NAFEL as a monopoly, said Mr. Courag€- W110 blamed the organization for the loss of West In dia 11 Codfish markets.
Mr. Cheesman said “ have I10 comment to make on Mr.‘ Cour- age’s statement. But I will say this: There is tremendous room for improvement in N-AFEL. We want a strong up-to-date a:£.€,’l‘9S' sive selling organization. NAFEL should pull up its socks riglll now.”
Namel’s assistant g e n e r al manager, Lewis Brooks, blamed the loss in markets on “an alarm- ing drop in the production of higll grade fish. He said NAFEL “'35 formed to stop a larfle number of Newfoundland fish firms from competing against each other for markets.
CON GAMES WITH sun
: BELGRADE. Yugoslavia lR€“- .(ei-5) W A confidence man has been jailed for three .\'P3l‘-‘ filler
Mr. Moffatt suggested that alll levels‘of food prices, from the‘
.increase gradually’ reaching ajLeard and Mr. Alton Jay were
PISQUIDI EAST
Mr. Levi Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Tuesday.
Mr. Milton Rodgerson and Mr. Alton Jay were visitors in Char- lottetown, Wednesday.
! Mr. and Mrs.
I E Mrs.
I I l
MacDoiiald‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay.
when prices to farmers are de-f
Mr. George Dover was I visi- tor in North River Friday. at the home of Mr. Tom Sanderson.
Mr. Floyd Jay,
Mr. Robert
{visitors in Charlottetown Friday.
Miss Georgie Dover was in Charlottetown during the week attending the teachers’ conven- tion.
; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly were ivisito-rs in Charlottetown, Fri- day
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDon- ald and daughter Arline. Cove- ‘head Road, and Mr. Kenneth MacDonald and son Les- lie, York, were Sunday visitors in Pisqluid East. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay. B.A.
‘GEORGETOWN
Mr. Andrew MacKenzie of Gas- pereau was a business visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday April 15- th.
Rev. W. G. Hogg of Charlotte- town, Priest - in - charge of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Georgetowii, was a visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday, 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jsoeph Murphy were visitors to Charlottetown on Wednesday.
Mr. Rupert Wight motored to the City on Wednesday. on his re- turn he was accompaned by his mother. Mrs. William Wight, who had been receiving treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital.
The many friends of Mr. Leo Victor are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Provincial Sanatorium and all wish him an early return to good health.
Mr. Clive Currie, Dominion Go- vernment District Engineer of Charlottetown was a visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday:
Miss Alice Compton returned on monday, April 14th., to take up residence in her home on Rich- moiid Street after spending the winter at Hillside Lodge in Mon- tague. —
Georgetown on Tuesday, April 15th., from Annapolis, N. S. where she spent two weeks as the guest of her son Dr. Maurice E. DeLory and Mrs. DeLory.
Miss Carol Walker. student nurse at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital is spending a week, in Georgetown as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Spur- geon Walker.
Mrs. Paul LaPi'ade of Bow- manville, Ontario is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martcll.
Mr. William Keeping, accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. A. Cogswell and his brother Mr. Harold Keeping. arrived in Geor- gctown recently after motoring ,-ffom Florida where they spent. [lie winter months.
1 The pupils of Grades I and 2
Earle MacDon- uald, Lorne Valley, were over - llllglli visitors in Pisquid East, ‘Wednesday. They were guests of:
and Mrs.
Mrs. F. J. DeLory returned to.
Dick MacLean; Secretary,’ Don Williams.
April 15th. Dr. A. Kennedy was the doctor in charge. He was as- sisted by Mrs. Driscoll, R.N., Mrs. Clive Currie and Mrs. Ford, all of Charlottetown and by mem- bers of the Georgetown Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Le- gion. A.C.
Canadian Wheat
Exports Increase
OTTAWA (CP) —— Canadian
wheat exports have been on the
increase this yea.r while ship- ments from other wheat-produc ing countries declined.
A report from the bureau of statistics Wednesday showed that while wheat exports from the United States and other countries declined during the first seven months of the crop year that opened last Aug. 1, Canada's shipment rose to 170,300,000 bush- els by March 1 from 158,900,000 a year earlier.
to buy most of Canada's export wheat. Just as in the previous year. it took 37 per cent of the total.
In the same period, Japan moved into second place as a Canadian customer ahead of West Germany.
But while Candaa’s exports Pose. over-all shi-pments of the four major wheat exporters- Canada, the US, Argentina and Australia——were down 22 per cent to 463,300,000 bushels from 592,- 500,000. as exports from the three other countries declined.
Plan Early Start On Saint John Oil Refinery
FREDERICTON (CP)-Ind~us- try Minister Rog-er Pichette "an- nounced Wednesday night a tar- get date of 1960 has been set for completion of a $45,000,000 to $50,- 000,000 oil refinery in east Saint John by the K. C. Irving inter- ests.
Mr. Pichette said an early start on construction is planned. At peak construction about 2,000 men would be employed. Annual payroll upon completion is ex- pected to be about $4,000,000. With 4,000 barrels daily capacity, products manufactuerd will in- clude gasolines, heating oils and diesel fuel.
Construction will include loading tankers and a pipeline connecting docks with the refin- ery. Major buildings will include
ducts-control and research labor- atory and locker and lunch room for employees.
be given to Maritime labor dur- ing construction. Value of labor
tion would average about $1,000,- 000 yearly.
Immigranfs On largest Train Out Of Halifax
HALIFAX, — A lot of hope and confidence is travelling on the largest passenger train ever to leave the port of Halifax —— and now en route to Montreal.
The special Canadian National Railway train of 24 cars is carry- ing 761 people immigrating to Canada. Most are from Italy, with 185 persons from Greece.
The majority are family groups joining fathers or other relatives already settled. Some 30 young women are travelling to be mar- ried to sweethearts in Canada.
powerful diesel units instead of the usual two, is expected in Montreal early (Thursday) morn- ing.
From Montreal, the ‘large as- semblage will break up as groups depart on the first connecting trains for diverse points, mainly in Quebec and Ontario.
The "travellers arrived on the Greek liner “Oly_mD13” from Mediterranean points Tuesday night, and left on the special ‘CNR train at a minute. before
Triplets Born In California
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —— A 38- ;year-old mother of three dau,2h- ‘tcrs gave birth to ClllaCll‘lll7l9.l-5, Wednesday. .
, . . ,- ‘ f Georgetown School attended a= Three 2ll‘lS and 3 b"-" “Ere. _promising to help 13 D91-i0ll5_ l0 " r ,, _ , - = _ l_, k k. ‘ggo to Australia by Submaq-1ne,ll)ental clinic held in Montaguelll0l“ll ‘-0 Mrs’ D‘”°lh5 HOS lm
; Ivan Perkovic told them he could
l..t~;.zmii ai‘I"allfl€‘ lhe l"”""ey for 3 mm‘l
ion Tuesday, April 15th.
imum (.ha,.ge, Of 10,000 (final-Si sored Adult Polio Clinic was held
I (about $33 l -
lin the Town Hall on Tuesday
The De-pai'tnicnt of lleallh spon-;
within 13 minutes.
Their weights ranged l-"film ‘three pounds. 13 ounces to live; lpouiid-s, nine ounces.
The United Kingdom continued I
;It was while attending a Pres- byterian Young Peoples Camp in
’Mon'lague And Souris Visited By Officials
Officials of the National Em- ployment Office, Charlottetown, carried out visits to Montague and Souris, during the week. They
towns, winding up each day with an evening meeting. The Legion Hall was engaged in both places. They went to Montague on Wed- nesday, and to Souris on Thurs- day.
They interviewed people in both towns and took a few benefit claims.
It was not expected that the temporary offices would draw a large number of people because many workers. especially fisher- men. are returning to employ- ment.
It is unlikely that further visits of the same nature will be made until next autumn. At that time hundreds of people will again be
Well Known
The death occurred on Friday, April 18th in his 66th year, of Mr. W. W. Dewar of Brudenell, following a lengthy illness.
A life long resident of Brude- nell, the late Mr. Dewar was a well known and friendly man and a successful farmer and mil- ler. He was a member of the Church of Christ and a member of the Canadian Legion, having! served in the World War of 1914- 18 in the 9th Siege Battery in France and Belgium.
Vessel Arrives To Load Produce
The two-masted vessel, Nina W. Corkum, of Grand Banks, Newfoundland, under the com-
opened one day offices at both
Dies In Montague Hospital
filing unemployment insurance claims for benefits. Heretofore the great majority have done so by mail. Many of the claims re- ceived by mail are incorrectly completed, and must be returned to the claimant for correction. In the Autumn, the local office will be sending a team to both Montague and Souris to take the claims in person, and thus head- ing off delays caused by care- lessly completed postal claims. It is felt by officials of the Charlottetown Office, that the tak- ing of claims over-the-counter in Souris and Montague, will be a great convenience to hundreds of employees. It will also enable any employers who have prob- lems connected with unemploy- ment insurance contributions, to have these ironed out and ex- plained.
Brudenell Man
Besides his wife, the former Florence Gordon of Brudenell, he leaves to mourn four sons: Ken- neth with the R. C. A. F. in Sum- merside; Athol and Stewart in Montague; James in Fisk, On- tario, and one daughter Mar- garet, Mrs. Vernon MacKinnon, at home. Also one brother, James in Roseneath and three sisters, Lillian in Charlottetown, Jessie in Boston, and Florence, Mrs. Carl Stewart, Montague, and 15 grandchildren. He was prede- ceased by one son Gordon, kill- ed in France, in 1944 while serv- ing with the Third Light A. A.; and one brother. His mother pas- sed away only six weeks ago.
The remains will rest at his late residence until Sunday when the funeral will take place from the Montague Church ‘of Christ
at 2:30 p.m’. Interment will be in the Community Cemetery.
mand of Captain Harvey Ban- field, arrived in port at Montague yesterday to take on a cargo of potatoes.
She is of 85 ton registry and was once a fishing vessel. She is being loaded by Poole and Thompson’s Ltd., Montague.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. JOHN PHILLIPS
There passed away at.her home in Charlottetown on February 13, 1958, Mrs. J.W. Phillips in her 22nd year. Mrs. Phillips was .the former Catherine Elizabeth Nich- olson, born April 4, 1936, the daughter of the late John and Mrs. Nicholson of Darlington, Prince Edward Island.
Kaye as she was called by all who knew her died as she had lived. quietly and peacefully. She was, in life, a young woman of strong character with an abid- ing faith in Jesus Christ. Herj early days were spent with hers, grandparents whom she cared for most tenderly. All her friends and neighbors came to know her as a loving and devoted friend and a devoted Christian. On Jun-e 16, 1954 she married 3 Mr. J o h n Phillips of Charlottetswn who mourns her passing.
Kaye was a young woman who made her Christian Faith a liv- ing reality to all who knew her.
P.E. Island that she first yield- ed her life and gave her heart to Christ. Since that day until her death all who came in-to her presence could realize and feel the warm: Christian graces that
al wharf on the waterfront for un-I . ;'periods of extreme testing, and] ‘ while she suffered more th a 11,’
‘complete confidence to the mo-I Mr. Irving said preference willl
employed by firms supplying ser-l vices to the plant when in ope-ra-l
The long train, pulled by three_
she possessed. ‘Suffering always brings forth;
others knew, her consideration?
ficient she looked forward with,
ment of departure. It is true she Christine’ Gladys and Herbje_ ; was taken away at a tender age.
but the Divine purposes are not ours to know, yet we know as- suredly that today she is with the One whom she so faithfully served and loved.
The last great enemy, death, has overtaken one of God‘s cho- sen. Yet we who remain rejoice in this truth from God's word, expressed _in the words, “No more sea". The sea is the sym- bol of separation; but not for long. Kaye has fallen asleep and may be separated from her friends and family for a while, but only for a while. Soon the Resurrection morning will dawn bright and fair., and those who have loved her and cherish loving memories will meet again on a fairer, brighter shore, until the morning breaks and the shadows flee away, “Farewell".
Asleep in Jesus far from thee
D
Thy Kindred and their graves may be.
But thine is still a blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes to weep.
She leaves to mourn besides her loving husband John, her brother Randolph, who will al-‘ ways cherish the memory of a;
she always Rev. W. H. Brown,of Zion Presbyterian Church and Rev. H.L. Mitton, of the United Baptist Church. The m-essa-ge was based on St. John 14:21; “He that, ‘hat-‘h My commandments, and keepeththem, he it is that loveth Me: Me shall be loved of My Father, and I will love him. and will maiiifest Myself to him". The hymns sung were as “How Great Thou Art", was sung most effectively by Mr. Rogers. The choir sang “Ivory Palaces." “All Hail The Power of Jesus’ Name”, Saviour Leads Me”, and Kaye’s favorite, "Abide With Me”.
MacRae, Russell Stewart, John
Jay, Ches Cooper, D o u g 1 a s
= Moser, Charlie Compton. Inter- ment was in The Sherwood Ceme- ‘cry.
PILLOW
Husband
WREATHS
Brother Randy
Granny and Grandpa
Uncle Frank and Carrie
Aunt Mary and Uncle Al
Aunt Ethel and Uncle Amasa Aunt Bessie and Uncle Charlie The Guardian-Patriot Company The Guardian-Patriot Staff CRESCENT
an administration building, ware- was not for herself but for thosel M°m- Dads 5yl‘V13 B35“ house, maintenance building, pro- around her. From the first indic-I SPRAYS
iation that human aid was insu.f- Mother, Mary and Chester Rev. and Mrs. L.E. Blaikie, Mon-
,Shirley and Norman
gMr. and’ Mrs. James Atkins lMrs. K.S. Rogers a-nd Bill
Aunt Ruth, Uncle Harold Sid and
Mr. and Mrs. N.C. MacFadyen The Thomsen family Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacKen-
Mr. and Mrs. James MacFadyen Classmates at the TV School The Engineering Sta-ff CFCY Ishbel, Jerry Conners.
Zion Presbyterian Young Adult
POTTED FLOWERS
Cy, Vina and Aunt Carrie Scmple's Pharmacy
Jean Williams
Leonard and Daisy Campbell,
BASKET OF CUT FLOWERS The Management
GIDEON MEMORIAL BIBLES Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard I2) ' Randy n2»
Verna and Blair MacDonald <2) Vinie, Neil and boys (2). ‘ Lloyd and Doris MacDopald (1),? Borden
“rejoiced" to see,
the
and he that loveth
follows: Bill Other hymns were:
“All The Way My
Pall bearers were: Sterling
She suffered patiently and long,
Her hope was bright, her faith was strong:
The peace of Jesus filled her breast,
And in His arms she sank to rest.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love o'ershaded,
Sweetly her soul shall rest.
FLORAL TRIBUTES
cton, N.B.
Betty
Z16,
avida and Russell Stewart.
Group
Saint John, N.B.
and staff of CFCY.
and Mrs. S.D. Self, Lan- caster, Ont. 13)
Mr. and Mrs. Russelfl Younker, and family Ill
Miss Mildred Dingwell rll
Mother, Chester and Mary (1)
Mom. Dad, Sylvia, Basil (1).
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sims and family (ll
Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Reid (1)
Johnnie (1)
Granny and Grandpa (1)
TELEGRAM
Rev. and Mrs. S.D. Self, Lan- caster, Ont
TELEPHONE MESSAGE Mrs. A.E. Holt, Chamcook, N.B. LETTERS OF SYMPATHY
Rev. and Mrs.'S.D. Self, Lan- caster, Ont.
Rev. and Mrs. B.D. Hostetter, Montreal, P.Q.
Rev. and Mrs. H.F. MacEwen. Sydney, Cape Breton
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Mur- ray, Sydney, Cape Breton.
City of Charlottetown and Edwin C. Johnstone, Mayor
Hon. J. Angus Mac-Lean, Ottawa
Mr. E.D. Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rupert and family
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Granville Centre, N.S.
Beverly and Thorley Burke
Mr. and Mrs. William Daye, Wheatley River
Mr. and Mrs. Les MacDowell, Bradalbane
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander, St. George, N.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Matheson, St. George, N.B.
Mi\ssBIsa-bel Matheson, St. George
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacAulay and family, Englishtown, Cape Breton
Mrs. Francis Hill, Frenchfort
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Houston, Cavendish
ME). and Mrs. Rex Werts, Lachine
Miss Catherine Stevenson, Fred- ericton
Mildred and Ken Ford, Summer- side
Mrs. Mary Adamson, Dunferm- line, Scotland ’
Verna and Ernie Wilson, Willow- dale, Ont.
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY
Rev. H.L. Mi-tton, Fellow-ship Uni- ted Baptist Ch-uroh
Rev. E.H. Bean, Kensington
W.R. Shaw /
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tremere
and family, Hampshire
Katherine and John A. Mac-Inn-is
and family -
Lee and Vic Runtz, Bangor, Me.
The Adams family, Summcrside
Mr. and Mrs. William Fiander,
Sr., Vance and Ja-net, St. George
N.B. I
Christine Maclnnis, Mt.
Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell
Aunt Mae, Uncle George Jones and family, Regina, Sask.
CARDS OF SYMPATHY
Rev. and M1's. L.E. Blaikie, Monc- ton, N.B.
Mrs. M.E. Stewart and Mary Billy and Dorothy
Winnie and Fred Champion Mrs. H. Marriott
Isabel Watts
Jennie and Jim "’illiams
Roger Rayner
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner Winifred a-nd Frank Cutcliffe Gladys and Billy Bernard
Mr. and Mrs. W.W. MacR»ae, New
Sat, April 19, 1958 The Guardian Page 5
Laura and Clary Gillis Claude and Beryl Wood Zion Presbyterian W.M.S.
Hunter River.
sington Thelma and Harry Cra-swell - Robert and Mary Craig
.Jr.
Preston and Norma Carr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downe Mary and Roddie O’Hanley
and family Mildred and Robert Carr Helen and Art Love
N .S.
Wood Islands. Pearl and family Bab, Alex Rhynes and family
Miriam Gertrude Louis and Effie MacPherson Aunt Ethel and Uncle Amasa Christi-ne Thomsen Mr. and Mrs. William Daye
mouth, N .S.
Annie and Duncan Nicholson,
Lorne and Gracie Weeks, Ken-
Florence and George Morrison
Marga-ret and Bob MacKinnon
Babs and Lorne Finley, Halifax, Hug-hie and Mamie MaclPlierson,
Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Dollar and
Mars. Arthur MacEachern, Dart-
Katherine and Dan Farquharson Ches and Rita Cooper, Southport Norman MacDougall, Sackville, N.B. Herbie and Gladys Murray River United Baptist Church Ruth MacKenzie
Jennie and Arthur Wyatt Adelaide and Blanche
‘Jerry and Ish Conners. Forest-
ville, P.Q. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Lane, Lloyd and Reta Balderston Sadie and Jim Nicholson, Stan-chel Mr. and Mrs. N.C. MacFadyen Mrs. C.R. Campbell and family Malcolm Maoswain. “The Moser _family" Jean and Emerson , Rev. Gardiner Dalzell, St. Lam- berts, P.Q. ' Your friend Norman Oledine and Harold Grein, Wat- erloo, Ont. , ’ Myrtle and John N.ic»hols.«n Gordon MacDougall, Moncton, N._ B.
D.D. and Janet MacDonald Mabel and Emmons Newsoii Danabl Mosur Noreen and Bob Mosher, Dart- mouth, N.S. . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ma-c»Aulay and family, Cape Breton Bill and Verna, Picton, Ont.
aid and Anna
Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDon- ald ‘
Zion Group. 2. per Mrs. Marion MacDonald, secretary
Presbyterian
Norman and Katie Welling, Sum- ‘
merside
Jeanette and Henry Pollard, Mur-
ray Harbour
Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDon- ,_
Auxiliary
Uncle Frank and Carrie
Louise Lamont, French River‘ Florrie and Garfield Tremere Rachel and Alden Buchanan- Christie -,
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Johnston Sadie and Bruce Noye
Elsie and Francis Hill.
Sadie" and Angus.
Donald R. Nicholson, Springton Gertrude, Donald, Wil-ber and
Russel and Mildred Wheatley, North River V “The MacLeans", Murray River Spurgeon and F10 Moore
Mildred Din-gwell
Winsloe Lloyd and Jean MacPherson
lan, Wood Isla-nds
George, N.B.
Mr. Frank N. Cha-ffey, St. George N.B.
Leslie and Ruth MacDowell
Miss Mary A. Stewart, St. George N B
Annieland Harry Moore and Edna '
Munroe
Blanche and Dan Matheson, St.
Isabel Matheson, St. George, N.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Finlay M‘acLeod, .
La-ucliie and Katherine MacMil- ,
Ralph and Bert Alexander, St.“
Mrs. Harry Paul
Miss Lena McLure Barbara Cudmore Norman and Ruth Day Uncle Al. and Aunt Mary. Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Dennis “'Ilhe Sims Family" Christine Maclnnis
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kihg
North River Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garnhum
and Marilyn Mr. an-d Mrs. Lloyd MacNev-in
Marian Large Annie and Russell Abbott
and family
Roddie J . MacDonald
May and Joe R/odd
Jennie and Charlie Mellet Marion and Norman MacLeod Mildred and Wilfred
Lillian and Charlie Munroe Shirley Nicholson
Neil and Mary Nicholson
London Shirley and Norman Corish / Miriam, Ben, Robert and Ken-
Laura Smith, Kensington
May
n-eth Cousins, Rose Valley Donald and Eva Ramsay, Nortih River
Dan, Jean and Carl MacLeod Hopedale.
Harry and Florence Scott, North River
Ernest and Lulu Cudmore Mrs. Clifford Robertson Ciss and Charlie Newport family
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burns Charles M. Craig
and
Gladys aiid'Jack MacGregor Louise and Willard C-u-mmings Lois and Earl Ford
Uncle Charlie and Aunt Bessie. Mrs. R.T. White and Miss Myrtle White , Zion Presbyterian Explorers Semple‘s Pharmacy ‘ P.E.I. Presbyterian Y.P.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicholson and Errol '- Mae, Frank and Bud
“The Massey‘s".
Percy Gaiy, Sunshine Island Dairy Mrs. Ed Acorn
Helen and Bob Stewart
Dorothy Douglas
Bernadette and Edmond Arsen- ault
Hon. George D. DeBlois
Arline La-rter
Rae, Mona, Bob and Karen Vinie, Neil and boys.
Wilma Deacon
Hope, Leith and Wayne Easter Errol
Ida, Douglas and boys
Audrey, Bruce Younker and fam- ily
Charlie and Erma
Katherine and Lorne Murray Donald, Mamie and Donalda Rev. and Mrs. Lee MacNaugvhton, Tyne Valley
Adele Henderson, Halifax, N. S. Rhodes and Dot Warren
Annie and Stephen Holroyd
Mr. and Mrs. Elby Ford
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Andrews, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Andrews, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Barrett, Wheatley River
Reta and Randolph Stevenson,
“Christian sister": her mother:
and step-father, Mr. and Mrs., Chester Bernard; her half-sister,l Mary; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rennie; her mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.l wendeu Phillips and "her brother’ and sister-in-law, Basil and Syl- via Phillips, besides a large num- ber of friends who will mourn her passing, but know, for Kaye; to be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord.
On Sunday, February 16, 1958,! at 2 p.m. a Very large number. of friends from near and far.‘ assembled in Zion Presbyterian: Church to pay their final i'espects,l and bid farewell for a little while,l to one. "Who had let her Light" so Shine". The very large at-‘ teiidance bore silent tribute to,‘ the esteem in which she was held} The service was conducted by the‘ two CIEl'L’_VlTl8Il who had \-'i.<i1e<l_
lher during her illness, and whom;
-PULPWOOD 1
Due to the condition
tague, Georgetown and Souris we will not re-open
to buy pulpwood until ya
When we do open we will be buying four foot rough pulpwood at all three yards right through
the summer.
Definite opening dates will
advertisement.
BOATES (P. E. I.) LIMITED
Charlottetown - 1
t
of our yards at Mon-
rd conditions improve.
appear in a later
Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacLeod
Clyde. Trudy, a friend of Kayes' Shirley Wood
’ Evelyn and Sterling Molyneaux,
North River Myrtle and Harold Storey Evelyn and Claude Younker Ardith and Stewart Smith
Heath Macquarrie, M. P. Orville and Florence Houston,
Cavendish
Mildred, Ken Ford and family,
- Summers-ide §Ier;1SnetAt,aeS%\;l:,lr;l‘l(1)rd and family MIr{séIenPatterson, Everett and
Mildred and Art Games-ter Jennie, Angus and Wayne Shirley and Jackie Garnhum Thelma E. Larter, Calgary, Al-
berta
Marion and Miller MacFadyen John and Sylvia Lea-Morgan
Sterling and Jennie
Pauline and Alan Martin . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruthart Doris and Lloyd MacDonald
Doris and Ernie Morrison, Sum-
merside
Ethel and Norman MacPh-erson Aunt Ruth and Uncle Harold Belle and Bert Younker
Audrey and Jack MacKenzie of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mac-Kenzie‘
Aunt Florence and Uncle George
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Henderson Mr. a-nd Mrs. H. King and Joan
Mrs. David Proud, Clifford and
Ge N .B. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Joycgrfiacjswain Belfast _ , Leah Moore Mr. and Mrs. Roland Selli-ck, Wi-n- olive and Austin Sentnel. _51°9 ; _ _ Mary and Billie Power, Tracadie Zion Presbyterian Auxiliary Reg, Gmcie and gemie wood Group 4.
Katie and John Nicholson, Glen‘ Valley .
Lynetta Brown
Sterling and Jennie
Mary A. MacKenz.-ie
“The Hoyts”, St. George, N.B..
Floyd and Edith Stewart.
Catherine and Herbie
Hartsville Presbyterian Church W. M. S.
Aunt May and Uncle George and cousins, Regina, Sask.
Brookfield Presbyterian Young People’s Society, per Miss Ber-‘ tha Smith, Secretary _.
Ernie and Verna Wilson, Willow- dale, ‘Ont. ‘
Elmer Caryl and family
Mr. H. B. MacLean, Vancouver,’ B. C. '
Baden and Isabel Balderston
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs, John Phillips wish to thank all friends and neighbours for their kind eicpressions of sympathy by‘ the beautiful floral tributes, Gid- eon Memorial Bibles and the let- ters and cards received during our sad bereavement. also like to thank Dr. E.S. Gid- ‘ dings, Dr. W.L. MacDonald, spe- cial nur-ses, Mrs. ‘Charles Comp- ton and Miss Perry. the staff oil’ the P.E.I. Hospital for their kind- ness and unfailing attention, Rev. W.H. Brown and Rev. H.L. Mit- ton for their on-failing attention- aud spiritual guidance. __
We also thank those who sent - cards and flowers to Kaye dur- ing her lengthy illness.
Words are inadequate to ex- press our gratitude, but to each, and everyone for their deeds of infinite kindness, we can only say, “Thank You so much”. - The family.
AUTHORS! WANTED 1 BY N.Y. PUBLISHER
New York, N. Y.—-One of the uation’s largest book publishers is seeking manuscripts of all typ e s — fiction, non - fiction, poetry. Special attention to new writers. If your work is ready for publication, send for booklet - DN-40——it’s free. Vantage Press, 120W. 31st St., New York 1..
SHOWS 1—3-—7——9
ADM. 25¢ & 50c; EVE. 75c
COMING Mon. and TUE.
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intimate, startling story
Helen Morgan-her songseher sins.‘ 5
PAUL NEWMAN RICHARD CARLSON
We would '