1952
MAY 30-
KINIJ IIIJLE
TEA II4I,L'I'IIIl'll'I1lI)lllll-tlllh
'”'TiFs'ronic Anna
1-he Manitoulin Islands in Lake Huron were named after an Al- gonqulfl Indian word meaning "abode of the great spirit."
IIARASSED rnxrnvrzns
wmnrrac. -(CP)-- The vil- ,,,.e of Brooklands reduced its in mi. Iyy 13.9 mills this year, but in some cases irate taxpayers found they had to pay as much as 75 per cent more. The confusion mse frotn in complete reassess- ment of the village in 1951.
..; ..
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Millie!
MOTORS
-nf
students of 1951-52 Class of Union Coerciai Colleg
Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
Repairs
Palmer Electric
PHONE I-I44
rront row: Florence Compton, Culloden; Olga Arnold, Bristol; Ann Horne, Charlottetown; Diana Thomas, Kinkora; Olive Newman, St. Peters Road, Charlottetown; Shirley Macliay, St. Peter's Road, Char- lottetown: Marlon Delaney, North Tryon; Mrs. Marjorie Macl..eod, In- structor; Mr. W. D. Fraser, Principal; Miss Mary Maclnnis. Instructor: Mildred Reeves, Emerald Junction; Ferne Sharam, Murray Harbour; Dorothy Ford, Glasgow Road; Lillian Reeves, Charlottetown; Mary Mur- ray, Eimsdale; Rosamond Ma.cLcan, O'Leary.
Second row: Elva Gamestcr. Clyde River; Phyllis Clay, Bridgetown; sliiriey Arnold,.Brlstol; Jean Stewart, Mount Albion; Shirley Nicholson. New wiltshire: Adelee Mullins, Albany; Velda Houston. Fredericton; Adela Kaye, Charlottetown; Marie Brazel, Johnston's Rivei';.Lois Cut- cliite, Cape Traverse; Freda Strang. O'Leary; Edna MacDonald, Bloom- ing Point; Marie Coles. North Milton; Christine Phillips, Harrington; Shirley Woodside, Clinton; June Gibson, Marshfield; Irene Foster,
"ms ounaarm. cnsnoorrcrown
'l'hird row: Mary Kelly, Lake Verde; Ina Bell, Covehead Road, Joyce Macmuchlan, Stanhope; Mary M. MacDougall, New Argyle; Zelma. Mac- lnnis, North Winsloe; Ruth Thomson, North Tryon; Joan Taylor, Nine Mile Creek; Thelma Betta, Glenwood, Lot 8; Grace l-lowatt, North Try- on; Earlene Lavers, Charlottetown; Pauline Reid, Stanley Bridge; Nor- ma. Matthews, Elmsdale; Mabel Hardy, Elmsdalc; Irene Macl..eod, South Granville: Dorothy Matheson, Bradalbanc.
Back row: Earl Murphy. Stanley Bridge; James MacLai'en, Charlotte- town; Almon Birt, Peakes station; Edward Kays, Charlottetownz; Cari Macbougall Charlottetown; Kenneth Weatherbie, Pownal; Leeland Anti- ersoii, Morell: Seymour Currie, Cumberland; Aubin Blacquiere. Char- lottetown; William Hughes, Charlottetoivii; Arthur Ryaii, Charlottetown: lrving Vessey, Dunstaffnage; Earl Dunning, Kensington; Earl Benton, Ciiarlottetown; Reginald Newson, Clyde River; Keith Foster, Dunstaffn- age.
max Pio in... 7 lndl. regularly 27: o o o NOW I9! loin: plea quickly without "taste of P0n"ln a Pyrex plo plots. 8, 9 and 10 inch size: also udocgd,
PYRIX Square Cairo Dlcli
zovvlcvly si.io . . . . . Now on hm; ';':m:0I'Y.':'-Oftlllbltondnlloo. W. Nmwuzrlzg sowing o a.
"YIIX Ovon and lalrlgorolor Sm I-wlarty 34.15 . . . . now u.as M tight-oioco not of Ooui ooioirlui
d”'0IvIlili:ioorglooaoovoo.Dorovn Mum.
"ID! coooonlor Knob Cour '-whvlv ti.io . . . . . now on O """""'P"' 43- Duh. new and ,"”" "' not an Ulo hr alum. '"”"l'9-" 3'1uo-wico ilso. Shnllonnvtup
"W Max ltootoulot
Q """ '0' individual an my yQlow..Sovo by
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I4lounou,lO
"Ill-vb 03.9: . . . .now'u.u I 40 onion oovmd
Mai-shfield. . IN MEMORIAM
WILLIAM T. LING
The community of Wheatley River was deeply saddened and made the poorer by. the passing of one of its well known and best loved citizens - Mr. William T. Ling - on March 22nd. 1962. Mr. . Ling. who was in uncertain health for sometime, attended to his business as usual to the last. and his sudden paming brings a loss both to the village and to the wider business community. He was a man of ability and integrity who loved his fellows and was loved increturn for his quiet man- ner, his cheeriulness, and his pleasant personality.
Mr. Ling was born in Wheatley River in 1902. the son of the late Theo D. Ling and Harriet Sea- man. He attended the village school and on completing his pub- . lic school education. helped his
father in business. some years later he attended the Union Com- mercial College where he won honours in all his subjects receiv- lng his diploma in 199.5.
He married Cora Mae MacLean of Meadowbank and a few years later took over the store at wheat- ley River for himself making it into a sound and prosperous busi- ness. He improved the living quar- ters, making a very comfortable home, and served the community in addition to' the store by manag- ing the Post Office as well.
Because of failing health. Mr. Ling retired to Charlottetown in 1950, but few of his friends were aware of his ailments for he al-
PYIEX Colour Iowl Sol logularly 34.l5 . . . . NOW 53.25 Pour hoot-rulstant bowls in brilliant matching colours. the for baking, towing, storing.
During the year of retirement his health improved somewhat, and the affection for his old home and community drew him back into active life again in which he con- tinued till his death.
He leaves to cherish his mem- ory. besides his widow. the form- er Cora Macliean of Meadow Bank, one sister. Edith, Mrs. Dr. F. T.
PYRIX Custard Cups
logularlylk. ... . . .NOW lot For boliod. dilllod or lroron douom. Also ideal for cupcalios. Hoot-rotislani.
5 ounco sin. at Wheatley River, Borden in Mon-
treal, Elmer in Halifax, Theo of Remington and Victor of Char- lottetown.
The funeral at the home was conducted by Rev. Howard Christie assisted by Rev. Donald Nichol- son. A short service was also held in the Cornwall United Church. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wai- ter Ling. Harry Ling. Leonard Ling. James Wares, Eric Ferguson. and
Rogulorty 31.95 . . . . NOW QIJ9 Throo also: of mixing bowl: that you can actually balls lnl Idocl for novel tloundod ooiioa. Ono coda 32 ounooa,
Cornwall cemetery.
years, it may be in the better land. Wnmo we'll learn the meaning -of our understand."
The following are the - Floral tributes.
Pillow - wife
Wreaih - sister and Brothers. Spray -- Aunt Hannah Ling and family.
spray - Aunt Alice Link and family.
lag Wreath - Frank Wreath -- Olive and family PYIIX Mourning Cup Seattle, Wash. i.l.,,y...i..l,-soc. ..uowao. 1 Spray - Nell. Gertrude and van.
looytoroomouytopourtvowacnd oooyto worn. Also ovolobla In 2 and . A an slur. All rod norliod.
Wreath - Hazel uid funlly. spray - Baden, Isabel and Olive.
spray - ti-ic., Glennie and family.
Spray - MI-s. olive Carr. spray - Mrs. Lllllln Ling. Bprly -; Wheatley River W. M.
Spray -- Wheatley River. W. I. Wreath - North street chris- tian church. Halifax. N. 3.
Spray - The Baker family. Ken- sinston.
SDFIY - Miss Dorothy Gibson
Sway - Mr. end Mrs. Blair
PYIIX Ullltybloll , logulorly95c.......1l0VI70s Idoolluroorvingrooitorookooond
Prayers Eor The Late Mrs. E. Peter Harrington
IN MEMORIAM
nnwsno MAIIAR
While the remains of the late
ho-I-he people of sturgeon and Mrs. E. Peter Ilarriiigton rested 3")-foqndjng dggmcgg were shocked in Cruikshanks Funeral Parlors and saddened to hear of the death in HMUEX 011 May 3. ReV- Fblhtl of Edward Mahar after a short J. l..eBlanc, of st. Thomas Ac- illness, on April 5, 1952. Son of quinas Church. called and offered the late Edward Mahar, he was the Ro.sai'y for the repose of her well liked by everyone. as was soul. A representative group from shown by the large number who the Children of Mary Society, the came to show their respects dev Catholic Women's League, and the Spite the almolt impassable COW Halifax Infirmary Hospital Guild um” M ""5 '”d3'r each called during the afternoon.
CBAPAUD W. L
The May meeting opened in the usual manner with in members present, answering roll call with "What a garden means to me" Next roll call is to be answered by name of birthplace and an inter- esting fact about it. The minutes were read and approved. Nettle Leard and Ruth Simmons reported on the T.B. banquet and the school scrubbing committee agreed to clean school on the ini- lowlng Friday afternoon. Blanche Fall gave a report for the school committee. It was decided that Miss Simmons purchase necessary supplies for tlrst aid kit. New school committee will be Rhoda Lowther and Florence MacDonald The sick committee was re-ap- pointed. The condition of the school ground was discussed and Nettle Leard was asked to confer with the trustees about possible im- provements. Correspondence. consisting oi; thank-you notes and business ict-I hers. was read. Rhoda Lowtheri was appointed to take charge of; the ordering of cans and it was moved to subscribe sl.00 to the Lady Alexander Gift Fund. An interesting paper on gardening by Mrs. Matheson was read and the coming district iiou was mentioned. 9 The library concert was discuss-I ed and it was agreed because ol.' overflow audiences of previous
moo ctsyiriv
calf .5'.Z2'5' , pf
TO MAKE YOU fill
Tastes so good . . . children love it, tool
u ploduzi oi DAVIS K LAWPENCL Ll! iCANADA ill)
ways made very little of them. 3,,
Bowncss of Kensington, and six 5- brothers: Earl at York. Raymond. so
William Dayc. Interment was in 3 "Not now but in the coming M
tears and then some time we'll ,1
He lived on the old lionicstcad practically all his life, e::c.,.t tor a few visits to the United States. He was of a charitable disposition. and everyone, friend and stranger alike, were always welcome at his home. He will be greatly missed in the community but it is in the homo where he will be sadly miss- ed as he was a. kind and loving brother. He was a. very success- ful farmer and at one time dealer in livestock, shipping to the main- land. '
l-lis funeral was held on Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock to st. Paul's Church. sturgeon: High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. F. iMullally, who also officiated at the grave, where all that was mortal of, a kind and loving brother was laid to rest. There are left to mourn, two sor-rowing sisters, Ambrosine and Margaret at home. to whom the deepest sympathy is extended.
The pallbearers were: John Mc- Guigan, Warren Kemp, William Farrell, James McNulty, James O'Connor, Neil Murphy.
Mass Cards Leo Daley and family, St. Mary's ad.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mccarron, St. Marys Road.
Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, Sturgeon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mccuulgan, St. Mary”: Road.
William M. Moore, Albion.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahar, Sturgeon.
Mrs. Michael Mahar, Pictou, N.
(3). Mr. and Mrs. Peter McPhee, uris. Mr. and Mrs. William Dalton, Augusta. Maine (5). Mr. and Mrs. -Edward Mahar, Rollo Bay.
Cards And Letters of sympathy Mrs. Rose Mahar, Montague, P.
l.'.I. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hlcken. sturgeon.
Mrs. Michael Mahar, Pictou, N. 'Mr. Elton Moore, somerville,
ass. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacPhec. Souris, P. E. I.
oph's Convent. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fltzgib- bon, Bolton.
toMarett.a May Moore, South Bos-
a.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahar and family, Rollo Bay.
Billy, Halifax, N. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Conrad. sturgeon. ' i Mr. and Mrs. James Mahar.
Greenwood, N. I. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Landrl-
Milo Johanna Mccarron, stur-
IOOII. r
Cord Of Thanks
We wish to thank all our kind
Swan.
wrooth - Daniels Bros. wroath- cum Pi-uit co., Ltd lyvroath - atoll of The Imperia 0 co.
C”:-Id Of Thanks
Mrs. William T. Ling wishes
for both; In. Odom won't ring.- Ivdlldlhmiovoonothorolsolloo.
Y A'UtII.".TlUI'WlIl'Il'l0l if . . ' A Illinnk reiaiim, friends and n-:--'
bars. the doctors and ministers I'll
'-tends and neighbours for their
mnny acts of kindness shown us .
our recent and bereavement. also for those who sent Mass cards and letters and cards of sympathy.
Arnbroaina and Margaret Mahar.
were of such a help in her in hex recent and bereavement. and nli those who sent flowvtrx, leilrrnl cards and mcssnuu nf ll'mnnt.Iiv. l
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Dun- 1.”. V0,,” can never "IL as. Mr. and Mrs. Althansen. New God kn"-mi, an '" "um
'7""y' And her work on earth well done.
A:::'u.'n:43::' wunun DImm' We know the Joys she missed Mr. nhd Mrs. Charlie MlcDon- W""e.l'm- .
.m' Dub” N. 5. She will find In her Heavenly- am. Patrick Mccmon. St. l3ome- -
Mary's Road. -
sister at. Mary Arnold, st. Joo- We shill always remember The wonderful mother we had to
share. With loving thoughts we leave Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hicken and ".,,h,,,,, um um",-
near Quebec City was so named
gun and Freddy, Lower Montague. ::g:,':,d"',”n ",”h";:”' "I """'"" ”b'
onrly navigators.
At the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Parlours the Rosary was led. by Rev. A. Mcl..ellan., C. SS. 12.. rector of Holy Redeemer Church and at nine o'clock in the morn- ing. Rev. Monsignor Maurice MacDonald, 9. school-mate of the deceased. held private family dc,- votion before the funeral left Charlottetown.
Cigar;-(Jf Thanks
The Flnlayson Family 'w,lsh' r to thank their kind friends who help- ed in every way in their sad breavement in the tragic death of their brother Adam.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my son, Harry Larter, who was killed in action In World war ll on May 30. 1944.
Those whom we love go out of light.
But never out of mind;
They are cherished in the hearts
01 those they leave behind.
Loving and kind in all his ways
Upright and Just to the end of his days;
sincere and true in heart nail mind.
Beautiful memories ho loft behind.
Mrs. LHNNIE LANE
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memor, of my dear wife and our mother, Mrs. l)onal' A. MncLean. Dcsnble, who place away, May 30. 1939. -
We remember my dear wife and
our mother
Always so thoughtful. loving and g
kind. She tried to do her but for all, A truer friend you could not find.
with courage she carried her bur- dens.
And trusted in God's will.
Her death has left I lonellmeso.
er, In our Heavenly Father's care.
lovingly remembered by her
SQUIBBEL AREA of Leo
The village Ecureulls
district by the
w HY H Av E
” son:
years to hold it two nights. In- stitutes of surrounding districts very generously help in this event.
Bertha Trowsdalc and Stuart Dawson were put in charge of candy sale.
Lunch committee for next moot- lng is to be Margaret Dziwsoii. Margaret MacDonald, Alotl1aSini- mons, and Jean Myers. The meet- ing then adjourned and lunch was served.
l i
IIIGII SALT CONTENT
The Great Salt Lake of Uililil has a salt density ,which varies from 20 to 25 per cent.
lialr liestoreil Permanently
Scientific herbal formula TH10 guarantees results for all types of baldness and hail- problems. Quickly promotes new hair growth regardless of age or condition. Sold- on a full money back g'uaraii- tee. Start your treatments at home now. For complete information write today to Thalia Herbal Products Lim- ited, Dept. 348, 2138 W. 4th Ave., Vancouver, B. C.
iualc fungicides wiiicli give
Purd guamniees boil
1. Freedom from animal odour!
Feed your dog Pal-d with CHLOROPHYLLIN, and nolbing
else for 6 days, for freedom from both animal odour and . bad breath. If you are not saiisiied after this test . . . if
you do not agree lhll Pard with CHLOROPHYLLIN banislics
the smell of the kennel from your living room, Swift's
will refund your money.
2. A gmpim dog loud you know you can trust!
Pard, and only Pard, provides the meat protein your pet craves, plus all the other elements he must have. Pard is the one dog food you know you can iriist because it has been tested and proved a complete diet for all dogs. Ger PARD with cHLonoPinrLLiNl
SWIFT CANADIAN CO., LIMITED
PARZATE belongs to the versatile faiiiiiy of carbu-
powcrful disease control without liariniiig the plants.
Though PrSRZA'l:l5 gives ouisiandin,-; protection against early and Iain bliglits. its action is so mild that it will not damage ilie foliage. It may be safely used.
either alone or voinliim-(I iii we-allirr.
Uso boforo PARZATE fungicides are
ill other spray or dust iiialorials, in rvvii the holiest
diseases boconto established
preventive materials, Iieiico they are most effective if
used before diseases bccnnic cslablislmi. Bel-iiiise they give superior disease con- trol wiihout injury to plaiils. P.-IRZ-i'l'l'. fiingicidos result in vigorous, licaiiliy crop growth and higher )i('Ids.
Two Formulations to Protect Your Crops
PAIZATE fiingivilirs come in two forms, Iiquill and (Irv-to suit your novels. Full: are IlIgIII)' effective against early and Izrlc Iiliglil. I
PAIZATI-Zlnob (Dry form). powder which may be used l'IIIll'l' as n spray or dust. When used as a dust. dilute with tail: to concentrations of not loss ilian I075.
'Regi'ivtrred mule marl: nj H. I. of" Porn Jr
A wrllaliln PAIZATI-Nahum (Liquid Form). h IiariiI)'- In-use fungicide in liquid form which dis- perses almost immediately in ilic spray tank. . lust always be used uilli zinc sulpliriie.
Nnmovlrs & (in. ( Irv.)
C-I-L SOO3 Wottoblo DDT. other insects.
May from your dealer
I N D U S T R I I 5 Agricultural Cliornleuls Dopnrtntont
HALIFAX
CANADIAN
MONTIIAI. I IOIONTO 0
OTHER C-I-I. POTATO PIITICIDIS IIIICOP Dill! QM 39.7-SM COPIPQP). For hlighls and inserts. For seed-polaln rrnps or heavy aphid infestation, use I)lul'.COI' Dust DIICOP Spray (ISM DDT-3095 Copper). Developed cspcciallv for polalo inm-is but also excellent for many other crops. ' I I '
'7 (595 DDT'7(.'h Copper).
Highly effective against lcafhoppers, beetles mm! mm,
LIMITED
CWHNIN. ONT. 0 VINNIVIO