' The late Mrs. Reilly, almost s. lifs- a

Ill M91110"!!! 'A|l|lma To “i-‘JJWY Rev. l.. .I. Ayers

At her home at Cape Wolfe, in

the ‘early hours of Wednesday mor , A t 27 th ' . n n‘ u“, m’ a“ “- On lunday, September Nth. tihe onera of Tracsdie parish

Ported gals liﬁle, after a long

pro rec ness. borne

Christian patience and resignation, P'"°"i#d W M!" Elm" MQQWIIQ m". John 'w. aeiuy. at the age o! "ii W- Aiviii-‘iiiiiiewcbomid pre- vo years. In her deauh the oom- MM iieiitmic L- J- Ayers with a munlty suffered the loss o! one of I°"°i'°i" PW" "id m4 the ioiivv- its most highly respected citizens. _ m3 ‘ddiuii-

‘llracadle Cross, - life-long resident of the place, hav-i Prince Edward Island, ing moved with her parents from' “EPW111591 23. 1947- OT-ieary when quite young, attend- 7° “We”!!! L- J- AW". ed the public school in Cape Wolie Tmiidie Crow ior a time, afterwards Prince oil 19w Father Ayers-Only one Walw College and was granted a. 7°“ u" 7°“ “m9 9° W°rk "mm Wuhan 1168mm she tauglm ‘o, us. It will ever be a memorable one two consecutWe terms, before her m‘ us‘ 7°“ irlmd‘ °t “Wad” inarriage’ and Blgerwud‘ "med here it Sggriongsegtgllghytig ugnig n . kinilcaapned "Lida: ﬁtileiliiaa7ailif dmwg’ ‘mac “ffuff I °*“'“°*°‘- ited the goodwill and esteem of £031,113 pr “t: a d gnheliﬂﬁg” everyone regardless 0i age or class. cope Juhogprobiﬂn: tnybg: inner): she was u“ °’ i‘ Very gmemu‘ lal realm Needless to say we are and charitable naturefalways and loathe tQpu-t Wm‘, you’ Father ever readyand wlllmg to render Ayers’ but we new um 'we coma assistance to the needy when oc- no; kegp y°u_y0ur ",1 mm mew- caslon arose. and many there are tgbly 1N4 go |, 1g”,- mg mo" m. today who would raise their voice egg-prim,‘ 1mg, in Praise and ‘ation oil Your untiring efforts in the

Mn- Reillv’: seneiresitv. who had interests of the new school have at. some time, occasion to solicit been an tnceutlve to u; 5nd under financial aid for some cause or Your expert leadership we now have otheﬁhbuttiedwss ‘never sent away ii blléld¥lg oftrwhich we are justly empy an . '1‘ e deceased had Prou . e s ucture you leave be- enjoyed good health until about ihirid will be a memorial of your de- tour yggyg ago, when she sustained jvotion to the cause of education. a fracture of the hip. as the result ‘Ind iiiie Permit! and clﬂldreni of of a m: mitten rendered her in- iiiii-i P159311" seiierei- Mid 0161m- (ggpgblg 0g mqylng abwg wmwu; , slsdale school district in particular. assistance, but otherwise retained M" cw“ i” 51°55 Y°“- Mal’ We be her physical abilities. A short time wwthy d m“ mud" i Wh° h“ 5°‘ previous to he, death, ‘he “Heb education on the pinnacle where it ed a stroke, which confined her to "sh"? “mus!

CONDENSED

As we draw back the veil and try to look into the future, we see in-

creased immeasurably, the good whim you accomplished during your short stay here. Fortunate is the parish of Corran Ban to have as its ﬁrst resident priest, one who has such an Apostolic heart as you possess.

We wish to thank you, Father, but it l-s difficult to ﬁnd. words with which to express adequately the gratitude we feel.

In evidence of our appreciation we ask you to aocept this tangible gift which we know is tn no way commensurate with the ever-ready and generous service you have given lls curing the past year.

We ask that you remember us in your prayers and at the Holy Sac- rlnce o! the Mass; and we assure you that we. in our turn, shall ask God to bless your priestly labors.

Signer. YOUR TRACADIE FRIENDS.

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

Maritime Women's liluh of Montreal

‘iihe Maratime Women's Olub of Moudreal. Incorporated, opened their fall season with a reception held at the Wlndson Hotel, Mon- Montreal, Oct. 4. from 3:30 to 5:30

p. m.

Mrs. J. I. Macvicar, President, was existed in receiving by the three vice-presidents, Mrs. A. W. Shewan. Mrs. M. A. Ross and Mrs. W. P. Movie. While Mrs. A. D. Ross and Mrs. G. R. MsoLeod pre- sided at the tea. table.

Mrs. Myra Hamilton, soprano. sang s. group of songs accompanied by Hildreth Neville.

Mrs. MacVicar welcomed the members and their guests, and outlined the work planned for the coming year, as well as outlining the programmes planned for the various meetings which promise to be well worth attending. Among these being he annual luncheon on January 17th with Dr. Marius Bar- beau a: the National Museum, Ott-siwa, as guest speaker.

slain Ilcli Fpuuhi In 1 Minuies

your skin itchcs and burns because of Eczema, Psoriasis. Red Blotches. Pimglcs, Blackheads or Acne. making you em rassed and uncomfortable, r tonight. Three way action works fast to help bring you a smoother. softer, clearer skin: l. Boo hes itohln . burning and smart- ing in ‘I minutes. 2. ills many germs and parasites oiton responsible for skin dis- orders. 3. Helps heal the skin. Ask your drug- lst for Nixodovm today. Money back unleaa laodmn sstisnes you.

RIVERDALE SCHOOL MacDonald (equal).

Following is the report for the ‘Damien MacQuaid.

Grade 11-1. Wilma Macbeod; s. New Ygfk Tings

months or August and September: Grade IX~l. Wanda Buchanan.

Grade I-1. Charles MacKinnon. Highest average in senior grades

Grade VIII-l. Kenneth Mac-l -l5rma MarKinnon, 81.5 per cent.

Kinnon; 2. Edward MacMurrer; 3. Gerald MacQuaid. Grade VII-l. Joseph MacQuaid. Grade VI—l. Erma MacKlnnon; Z. Joyce MacDonald. Grade V~1. Kenneth Mac- Murrer; 2. William MacKlnnon. Grade IV-l. Eugene MacQuald. Grade III-l. Gordon MacFad- yen; 2. Melbourne MucKinnon; 3.

Highest average 1n junior grades Wilma MacLeod 93 per cent.

Prize for best weather chart élWBIEiEd to Edward MacMurrer.

Prizes for most stars in junior grades awarded to Wilma Mac- Leod and Charles ltfacKinnon.

Teachen-Blanche M. Murray.‘

The leatherback sea. turtle reach-

Wendell MacDonald and Willard es a Welglht of 1.000 pounds.

(Continued from Page I) All metal ventilators on

twelve tower windows have

taken out and are being replaced by plastic ones. All loose and scaling stone has been removed. Some additional decorations on the spire have been taken down. The stained glass on the interior oi the dome has been removed. Iii is being replaced by paneling that has been made to conform to the present light bun.’ decorations o‘ the interior. .'

THEY All

PHILIP MIJRBIS

Yea, h‘: e eeil that‘: echoed every- where, the esll to more smelting ploelureoﬂavad by Philip Morris English Blond. You foo, will lllrethe distinctive ﬂavour of this very dle- tlndlve cigarette. It's so smooth- so mild-Ho completely iuilnlylng.

115A

csnn or THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tramere and iaimily wish to thank their kind neighbours mnd lrieimds who helped in any way in saving their iiiiiisti. in the recent nre which destroyed their hams.

her bed, and notwithstanding the best qt medical attendance. and most loving and tender mining lavished on her ‘by her two dauph- ters o4 Baton, Mum, aha grad- ually weakened. until the end came on the above mentioned date.

She had received the last rites of the Catholic Church. of which she had always been a devout merm- ber, administered by her loving and devoted pastor who had visit- ed hsr during her long illness so frequently, and who, together with all the members o! her family. ex- cepting one daulhter who was un- avoidably absent, knelt by he: bedside in he: last and dying mom. ents,to recite the prayers for the departing. The funeral was held on Friday. August 29th. to St. Mark's Ohurch and the long procession of cars followed to the church where a Requiun Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Eric Robin, after which all that was mortal o! s kind and loving mother and an ideal neighbor and friend, was laid to rest beside her husband, who had predeceased her five years ago. The

very larse number o! people at the _

home and church that came to Day their last tribute o! respect. and the many Mass cards and messages oi’ sympathy received and e;pru- sions qt condolence sent by absent friends, made maniiest the esteem in which she was lieid by all her acquaintances.

She leaves to cherish her mem- ory s. (sznliy o: live. two boys and three girls. The boys are Gerald and Jasper at home; Helen of Bos- ton. who had been home to see her mother a short time before her death; olive and Innlne also of Boston. who cared for their mother all through her illness. ‘Ihree boys predeceased her some years ago. She leaves to- mourn besides her family. ten grandchildren. and a host of friends and relativps by whom she will be kindly and lov- 11181? remembe ed tor many years.

The pallbearers were: Fern Blanchard. Thomas Howard. Fulton 000k. Patrick Obonnor, Rpdrnond Reilly and Raymond O'Connor»

May her soul rest tn peace.

In Memos-lasts

In loving memory of Horace Leigh Hilts of Sea View. who passed away October 7th, 1948.

Do not: aak u if we mha him

0h there's Juoh a. vacant. place Can we ne'er forgcthia footﬂopl Onhia dear smiling face. 1

Ever Remembered by Mother and Brothers Reginald, Roy. Arnold.

BCOBNED HALF SHELL

In colonial days, the Annlerican Indians dried and smoked oysters.

QUICKIES

By Ken Reynolds

to hubotllmryvreelt-Vlbﬂtiflliiil! ﬁllies gitggﬁetdieaVlatMlf '

_Here, in brief, is what you will ﬁnd in the Manhattan:

com g auo -vou'|.s acne: IT'S rue onearesr new can VALUE!

The luxurious new Frazer Manhattan was announced only last March. Since then, the tremendous appeal of these big, beautiful, ultra-modern automobiles has built such a demand that production at Willow Run was doubled-then doubled again! But, more and more and more were ordered! Now, the factory is scheduling production at a rate seven times what it was ﬁve months ago. And the cars are bought by eager customers as fast as they reach our sales rooms!

The Frazer Manhattan- the world's newest ﬁne car,

-has become the world‘: largest selling ﬁne car!

The reason for the phenomenal success of the Frazer Manhattan is simply that the modern public appreciates motor car values! You and every other experienced motorist know very well when you are oﬁered a lot for your money. That i why we urge you to come in and inspect the world's newest ﬁne car. You may think that “demonstrationﬂ are a thing of the past-but they're not. We want you to drive this car before you buy any automobile at any price! Then you'll agree that it repre- sents an overwhelming value for your new-mt money.

DRIVE TIIIE FRAZER MANHATTAN

A IOOX-Poafvvur Finn Cur-Like the KAISER and the Franzen; the Frazer Manhattan is a l00%-postwar automobile-built in a INNS-postwar motor car plant. You will know better what this means to you in used car value if other manufacturers come out with postwar models next year!

Supreme locally and luxury-that won the gold medal of the Fashion Academy of New York and the Grand Prlx D’Honneur at both the Cannes and Monte Carlo Beauty Parades. No ex- pense has been spared in making the Frazer Manhattan the world's ﬁnest postwar luxury car. Functional beauty of line; pew, two-tone body colors; interiors upholstered in specially dyed, face-ﬁnished broadcloth by Botany. Chromium window reveals; both seats more than ﬁve feet wide, roominess for-six people-and their luggage; ﬂoor carpeted over deep padding. A Ride You llcvo llover Known-Postwar engineering means a low center of gravity, a new weight distribution, and a horse- power-to-weight ratio that adds up to performance and ride you have never experienced. Overdrive gives you amazing gas mileage at highway speeds. Try the ride!

We are getting our share of the vastly increased produc- tion of Frazer Manhattanseand are delivering now!

ﬁ ‘s. s. silken, s. Jouusrou "