DECEMBER 9. 1952 ,.,

ENV OF

'i'iirle are 110

EVERY ENGLISH VVAI'I'RESS saucers flyinlz

around in London, Eng. when this

ill:-re-.l 031"0ld

collie does her

mks, Jane can carry three cups "id saucers as neatly 8-5 any W3”-

ms.

and she can holdythls pose in- cly. '

VAPEX

in COLDS us: Lug: pcnrwt

0

IN MEMORIAM i nuts. um DIXON

On the morning of November etn the many friends of Mrs. Keith Dixon were sadlyishocked and grieved to hear at her passing at the early age of 38 years. ' f,Although not enjoying the best of health for the past few years. she atended-to her household du- ties until she entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital last May and

7. underwent a. serious operation from which she never fully recovered.

Falling to-respond to the treatment of her physician and tender nurs- ing of sisters and nurses, she calm- ly passed away.

During her illness she was visited by her pastor, Rev. Donald Nichol- son. and Rev. K.R.. McFadyen. The deceased. who was formerlygolive Isabell Ferguson, was born at Char- lottetown. the daughter of Harry and Agnes Ferguson. ix

In the home she will be sadly missed for she was most kind, hos- pitable and charitable. and was a true wife andlmother who spared nothing for the comforts kind joys of her home and family. a

There-ar left to mourn a loving husband a cl two sons. George and Gage. Also surviving are her par- ents, six sisters, Thelma (Mrs. Clarence Misener). Dartmouth, N.S.. Henrietta. (Mrs. Thomas Clair). Montague. Hilda, Summerslde, her twin sister Olga. (Mrs. G. D. Bur- gnyne). Odella (Mrs. Vincent Mahar) and Florence of Charlottetown, and three brothers. Elmer. Roger and Gordon, also of Charlottetown.

The funeral which was largely attended was held from her home

Sunday, November 9th at Clyde

River. Service was conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson, the Rev. J.T. Irwin and the Rev. K.R. Mc- Fadyen. Favorite hymns"of the de- ceceased were sung, "Rock of Ages" "My Faith Looks Up To Thee", "The Lord's My Shepherd. Inter- ment was in Clyde River Presbyter- ian Cemetery. The pallbearers were Leo Gallant, Garfield McLean, Ar- npld Beer, Jack Cameron, Elmer Walsh, Alex MacNelll.

The mass of floral tributes was a testimony to a woman who had made a fine contribution to the life of the community as well as to wider spheres. .Buslness and frater- nal friends from many parts of the Island attended the funeral.

FLORAL TRIBUTES Pillow Keitlr and family Casket Spray

Mother, Dad, Hilda, Florence. and Roger.

Crescent Olga. Jerry and family Sprays

wimer and family.

nabe. Vincent. and family.

Bert.

mime,-, Louise. and famllv.

Uncle Waldon. Robert and Walt- mAunts Jennie. Eva. Sadie Mid Mamie.

an-. n11FivMl'S. Gram-rm Dixon-

nrwd. Pewv and familv.

"rwcce. Annie and family.

Walter. Mae.

Kwhili

iii iii Ti

. . . touchstone of career success

"I am truly grateful to those 10,000 people who, in their various capacities, are serving the Bank so faith- fully and so well.

'. . . there is value to the individual, as well as to the

Bank. in creative restlessness -v,

sed in the determina-

tion to advance up the ladder of promotion and in the ambition to take full advantage of opportunities to

this end.

"There are rewarding avenues of achievement open to those who are willing to make banking a career job. and no one is happier than I am to see within the Bank am- bitious people who, by experience and study. are daily fitting themselves for a broader sphere of usefulness."

Goanou R. BALL

WOULD

YOU III! A COPY?

This quotation I: from Ibo addrm ol the Germs! Manager of

the Bank of Montreal at flu B of M's mmu 135th annual

muting. II you would like to "rein, when published, a free copy of tin illustrated annual report (buying this address, will to the Bath of Montreal, P.O. Box3002, Montreal.

WORKING Willi CAIIADIAIS

BANK or MONTREAL 6444442 7a'u&"3M5

w

ll EVERY VIALK

'MY HANH'

170! Ill!!! GNU!!!

trim

in

THE" GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

In and Eva.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cudmore.

James Comedy and family.

John and Hazel, Arnold, Hilda.

family. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glow, and Mrs. Louis Clow. Patty and Robert Mathleson. Harold and Etta Stone. Jean Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I-Iood family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Young family. Alice. Hazel, Mo,rgaret-.- Helen, Fulton and family. Noble. Doug, Bernice and Bob The Cameron family. L. W. McKay.

School.

Helen and Gladys MacDonald. James, Marjorie and family. Sylvie '

spurge, Roy, George. Mrs. A. Misener and Guy.

Roy. anne.

Gordon. Aunt Annie and Billy.

and family. V

Maurice, Muriel and family. Halifax Funeral Home.

Mrs. Easter and Dorothy. Malcolm and Dot MacDonald. Tom, Henrietta and family.

Wreaths

Packers.

Aunt Lutie and Family. Gordon and Sadie.

Clarence, Thelma and Gordon. Edison and Pearl McNeil.

family.

Card of Thanks

cent sad bereavement.

E.

and

Teachers and pupils of Kingston Clyde River. Presbyterian. W.MB.

Aunt Irene, MildlQd, John, Le- Aunt Maud. Pansy. Mel, Lynn-

M11 Ind MTG. RB-3' Cl1dm01'9 End the children and adults of

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNelli

The family of Keith Dixon wish to extend sincere thanks to their kind friends and neighbours who sent Sympathy Cards, letters. and helped in any way during their re-

ilighfielli W.i.

”” Annual Meeting .

llldgar and Margaret Newson and

The members of I-lighfleld Wo- men's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Hammond Sanderson for their annual meeting.

After -the opening and the read-

md ing of the minutes of the last an-

nual and monthly meeting. the president, Mrs. Wallace Rodd. gave her address. She reviewed briefly the activities of the past year. commending the members on their accomplishment, also the Sewing Club and Food Club. The Boy Scouts and Wolf Cub Packs were organized. She thanked one and all for their loyal support throughout the year and wished her success and the Institute every success.

The treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Bal- dcrson, then presented the finan- cial report. Throughout the year :2,2'l8.01 had been taken in, of which 32,226.98 had been expend- ed in Institute and community work. The largest portion of this amount had been spent on the Community Hall. which is used by the district.

The slate of officers elected for the coming year is: President, Mrs. Stephen I-lolruyd; vlce-presi- dent, Mrs. Tim Ranahan; secre- tary. Mrs. Perley Taylor (re- elected): treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Balderson (re-elected); directors, Mrs. MacFarlane and Mrs. San- derson; organist. Mrs. S. McFar- iane; -auditors, Mrs. J. Rodd and Mrs. Diamond.

It was decided to have a rum-

Members of U.P.W.A. of Canada may and can 5315 1;, the nem-

future, Mrs. Lemuel MacKlnnon to attend to details of the cake sale.

It was moved and seconded to have the December meeting one

pnlov,-mnommje and pop and week later, at the home of Mrs.

Wallace Rodd. Each member was to take a small gift for the roll call and there would be a bazaar and auction sale, also the draw- ing for the quilt. Mrs. Ranahan and Mrs. Wallace Rodd were ap- pointed to attend to necessary ar- rangements for the meeting. Members handed in their dona- tions for .the Orphanage collec- tion. and Mrs. Cole was to attend to the remainder of the district. It was moved and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended to

the retiring officers for 1961-52. The new hall committee will be Mrs. Coles, Mrs. Stockman, Mrs. Bruce MacPherson and Mrs. Dia-

mond. Lunch committee: Sandwiches. Mrs. MacFarlane, Mrs. Finley

Macbeocf and Mrs. MacPherson; sweets, Mrs. Ranahan. Mrs. L. Me.cKinnon, Mrs. MacLaughlin and Mrs. W. Rodd.

The meeting closed with "The Queen".

noun;-is-av easr school.

..'The following is the Novem- ber report for Rollo Bay East School:

Grade 10-1. Pauline Peters; 1 Edwina Peters.

Grade 9-1. Ronelda. Burke; 2. Roma MacDonald.

Grade 8 - 1. Flora Peters; 2. Marianne Chalsson; 3. I s a b e i Chalsson.

Grade 7-1. Jerome Chaisson; 2. Donnie Burke.

Grade 6-l. Gerald Chaisson; 1 Elbert McEwen.

Grade 5-1. Edith Burke; 2. Clif- ford MacDonald; 3. Charlie Pet- era.

Grade 4-1. Freddie Peters; 2. James Chalsson.

Grade 3 (A)-l. Bernice Perry; 2. Elinor Perry. (B)-l. Alice Anne Chiasson.

Grade 2 (A)-l. Elizabeth Chais- son; 2. Margaret Burke. (B)-1. Lemuel Chaisson.

Grade I (A)-1. Angus Peters. (B)-1. Joseph Perry.

Grade 1-1. Helen Burke; 2. Bobby Perry. Teacher: Patricia Maclsaae.

UEEFUL PRODUCT

OOBBLE HILL, B. C. -(CP)- on the hill slopes above this Van- couver Island village, a 36-year- old RDAF veteran is blasting chunks of rock to serve Island ag- riculture. Norman Bonner har- vests high-grade limestone uhlch he grinds into lime to treat soil acidity. He runs the crusher mill all by himself.

SPE-EDS DELIVERY VANCOUVER. -(CP)- telephones are being used experi- mentally on pick-up and delivery trucks or the Canadian Pacific Express here. The company nounced the equipment has been

installed on eight trucks and, the experiment is proving successful.

Radio c

an- -

' is. Kind of

I

. H , . PAGE ELEVEN caosswoao A

DAILY

A0308! 1. Warmth 5. Droops in the middle cult I. Abode of dead (Egypt) 10. American Indian 11. Palm

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2s.Atseim.n':el l71"w '-I -W uilii

ll ii 2 il' suit tcouoqo i.l'.Viiil l.'f Ill 25. Japanese holiday 26. Droops tn the middle 27. Gap ' 28. A short haircut 20. Ejects 80. Ceremony 32. Titles of re- spect (Span) 35. An ancient weight canton

4. Person bird 5. Rub vig. orously 0. An Old World tu-

(Bi-az.) berous herb

I2. Mmui-my 1. Congeei stick 8. Appeared

l i. Vipers

13. Tatters

15. Fuel

18. Stul

19. Primary color

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if

14. Pig pen 15. Area. around I tooth 16. Mother 17. Hebrew letter

apple 20. Plead 21. Traps 23. Bounderl 24. Craze 25. Public vehicle 28. False 25. Annoy 31. ventilate 32. Accom- plished )3. Greek - letter 84. Gallium uym.) I6. Crowd 86. suitable 37. Blemish 39. A thick soup (1. Forearm bone (2. Extemsl seed coating 43. Resorts (4. Covers

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AxYnLnAAxn uLoNGFnLLow

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. single letters, apes-H trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation I DCSBVFY JP IVJBF QLWJBF. wRQ- BJD, ISPYFKZAC-BFPPRQBP.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GLORIOUS IRELAND. SWORD AND SONG GIRD AN? QOWN 'i'Ip-IE3;-SWINBURNIZ

V

Fun eonanmo HOUSE , E6AD,FOLK6.'CON6TABLE '

'l'lNl665 l5 ONE OF

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MY

LEAD THE: WAY! ARE

, 5OTHRiLL- ctrcau A BLOW FOR

P LEAD of-l.MeN! WE'LL STRIKE

LAW AND OFQDER!-a. HM! AFTER" YOU, M66,

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years ahead

,t gee.-MD Fzkwazwg

independent experts hailthe FireDome engine design as”The ideal"

"The ChryslerCorporalion has dared to seiihe pace for lha lndusiryby putting into mass production the type of engine which is universally recognized as the ideal. It's the automotive wood of the decade". Thai is the opinion of independent research lest engineers who have put the FireDome engine through its paces. The FireDome V-8 brings you the triple power advantages of "dome-shaped" combustion chamber. ihe most efficient dengn for com- pleie combustion . . I friction, lessens wear .. . high iiil lateral valves for QUIEAET. smoother opereiion. And it develops its rated 160 h.p. on reoular grade oasolinei .

. short stroke design which reduces

New Style, New.Beauty and an Unsurpassed Ride

Herels your preview of tomorrow-the distinctive

1953 DeSoto.

Its mighty 160 h.p. FireDome V-8 engine brings you engineering thatls years. ahead-the most powerful gm - efficient engine design available today.

DeSoto offers you the magic of Elli Power Steerlng,.the

You will be thrilled.

greater ease and safety of Power Braking, and the

finesi kind of No-Shift Driving." .

DeSoto brirys you automotive design at its freshest and finest, with sweeping new beauty in every line . . .. a car that's longer, lower, iovelier than ever.

Go and see this remarkable DeSoto for 1953. Then drive it for an unforgettable new motoring experience.

2FuIi Power Steering and Power Braking available in produciion'al exira cosi. DeSoio's "Tip-Toa',' transmission. ' the best in no-shift driving. is standard equipment.

Now on. display at your Dodge-DcSolo Dealer”:

i

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