.- VII 21‘ he Eastern Guardian Page 5 ...-wannvo roraroas —rh‘e M.V. Shirley Blanche opened the at Montague when on Thursday. The Vessel. under command of Captain sailed from Gaultus, with a Gener- al Burstall, which opened thg gmp- the past two years, yesterday. command or is from Belorum. Newfoundland and will potatoes and . Monday. April 19, 1954 . Tvnararv CONCIII‘. ‘was- day nufit, April 20th.. New Perth 3,11. Presented by Murray I-Iar- _b,ui- North Young People. .__-nrzenar rnnronuarvcn .. A}Io“dfly Revue" by the junior ihoir of Trinity United Church, Montague. will be repeated in the A. D. MacKenzie Hall, Wednes- day evening, April 21. _ .'II0l\IE ON VACATION -— Mr. ..i-‘i-anliie Larkln. who is employed Wm, Moira, Ltd.. I-IaliIex.. it spend- mg the Easter vacation at his home in Montague. Many will recall Frankie's figure skating prowess while in Montague where be pre- sented several solo numbers. and ii is with pleasure that it is noted tie is continuing in this field while in Halifax. He is an active member or‘ the Bluenose Figure Skating ' club of Haufax. and is also a mem- appcared in the final show staged at Halifax Forum on April 5, after ugmg only two months in the city, ‘and was also chosen to appear with the troupe at Kentville. He has also appeared in solo at Dart- .mouth, and also in duet numbers with Miss Joan Driscoll of Dart- mouth. This year he hopes to re- ceive special training at Pittsburg. Penn, with the Icyclea, which ,lroilDE he may Join at the con- clusion of his training period. ‘ Personals ‘Mr. Dennis Collings, Sydney, Lu spending a few days in Mon- tague visiting relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Patter- xnn. Sussex. N. B., are spending the Ruler vacation in Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements. ‘Able seamen Wallace Burke. -Halifax is spending a short leave with his parents~in Montague. ‘Mr.-David Mabon, student at Horton Academy. Wolfvilie. N. 3.. is spending the Easter vacation at his home in Montague. ‘Min Alice Fraser, teacher at Prince Street school, Charlotte- -town. is spending the holidays at her home in Montague. . ,,,.'Svpending the Easter holidays fit: their roapective homes in Mon- xegue are Gordon MacNeil1, David , Stewart. Donna M.acLeod. and Glen w‘ii;gti-lion aitenaing P.W.C., Ger- -gdine Sullivan. attending S.D.U., distephen Hessian. attending st. _ rancis Xavier University. Little Sand: And _ . , . Vicinity Mr. Hugh MacNeill Little Sands, has in High Bank on April 8. Mr. Donald D. Livingstone. Hope- ficld. is ill at his home. All hope in‘ will soon be well again. Mr. Raymond Livingstone. Char- lottetown. has been driving out and back by truck to his home in I-Iopefieid. where his father is ill. Mr. Andy Fraser, eon oi’ Mr. Maxie I-‘raser, was at his home in Hcpefield recently. The mail truck from Charlotte- town was stuck on the Hopelield road near the station for a long while on April 9. On April lo, the Prince Nova crossing to Plctou from ‘Ch- teiown. This was the first ship seen here this spring in the Carl Richards, Murray Her- bour. built a new boat for Mr. Seldom Richards. Little Sands. Mr. Richard: brought her home by tractor and trailers to Little Sands and on to Wood Islands on April 10. This is a fine looking boat painted new. ..‘The roads here continue to be very rough in planes. cars and trucks are getting atucp almost every day. The mail carrier, Mr. ~ Leon MJc.Phee of Hopefield, brings I: it ‘A i b one time, his horse and wagon from Hope- field to Little sands. where aonie days he brings his truck (which he leaves in Little Sands) through Little Sands. The motorists will be glad when the roads dry up and are scraped, as they are cut up Mu: deep rule in pieces filled with we er. Many of the fishermen from this "it ty and surrounding districts, who fish for No. 4, Fishermen’: Union. Flat River went by truck or tractor and trailer to Melville station on April ii, for the salt for their belt. The roads were. \'i‘r.V bad and in one place. after “icy left the paved road nnd be- tiveen there and the station three ii-iicks were stuck in the mud st Many l'Il('Il gathered Mound from trucks going and com- ‘ns and with their help. the trucks “'9” Drlctically lifted out of the mud. and got on their way again. [The fishermen are building new “ms and repairing old ones. Large lilies of traps are piled outside ;‘“*'iinc May 1. It is to be hoped ‘ii-at 1954 ill be a proaperoug year Orithe its rmen. _co, ____________ 330.000 FUR8 HAUL "MONTREAL. (OP) — Burglars "0 hacked through three walls es- fllnd with some $80,000 worth of “K Colts and'8i0o in cash from I fur wholeulerk store on north- west Decsrie St. Police said they ‘ff: 1:13;: Iodchoice minke. Per- _ an seal coats. The Guardian ahlplflne season it arrived here John Rose. Newfoundland, to return load. of potatoes. The M. V. Ding season for arrived at Montague This vessel. under Captain Levi Curley, take on e. cargo of other produce. Pealtes and Vicinity -..'Mrs. Mr. recent and Mrs. Carl Birt Edwin Blrt. and Mrs. Francis Myers. to this vicinity on April 11. Road. gue on April lo, where he on the post office building. MacDonald, Charlottetown. obtained employment with County Construction Company. the past two weeks. return to good health. Alfred Handrahan. health. The W. B. Rogerson. Mr. Messrs. enu. Mrs. Josephine regret to learn that Mrs. early return to good health. Charlottetown Hospital town on April 12. after at the home of his parents. making a satisfactory D688. EXPLODEIIS REMANDED town office building. my fire marshal edly would have been the explosive been set off. maauuc uoivpav. APRIL 19th Three Act Comedy "BEACON IIILL BILLY" ,.Curca_in ans nu. éaL_ ‘ss. Specialties Charles Rogerson. St. Patrick's Road, was an over-night visitor to Charlottetown on April ,ber of the Dartmouth Club. He 13. _ were visitors to Charlottetown. They were accompanied by Mr. J. Mr. Everett Fisher, Peakes Road. visited Charlottetown on April I2. Miss Mary Myers. Charlottetown, spent the week-end oi April 10, at the home of her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKenna and family, Charlottetown were visitors Miss Marie Clarkln.: Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of April 10, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarkin, Peakcs Mr. Ralph Grant left for Monta- obtained employment as carpenter Mrs. Urban Bradley returned to her home April 13, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. Ernest Devine left April 12, for Charlottetown where he has Mr. Hector MacDonald, Bangor, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillan, April is. Miss Lottie Crane returned to her home in Riverton recently from Hazclbrook where she has spent The many friends of Mr. Michael Kelly, Elliotvale, regret to learn that he has entered the Char- Anoiher Big Trout Caught By Montague Man ‘Added to the opening season big ones is a 4 lb. Ii oa., salt water trout caught by Fred Vuozm of Montaguowesterday. This lovely specimen was 23 1-2 inches long and 12 inches in girt. It topped the prize winning trout cs ' ‘ by David sorrey of Montague on open- ing day. These two trout and a third weighing 3 lbs 2 oz. caught by Ken Clements of Montagu were all taken from approximately the same location. Murray River O O O Vicinity wuss Roma Johnston has re- turned to her home in Murray Riv- er. after spending two weeks hell- days in Boston, Mass. Mr. Ivan Munn. who is employed with the Canadian Bank of Com- merce in Sydney, N. 5. is at pres- ent spending his holidays at the home of his father, Mr. Sydney Munn. Murray River. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macxlnnon, Murray River are spending a few days in Moncton, N. B. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Murray River, in the loss of their infant son on April 10. Miss Mae Herring, R.N.. of Hall- fax. N.S.. is at present spending a few clays at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring. Murray River. The April meeting of the Mur- ray River W.I., met at the home of Mrs. George 0 Whiteway on April 6, the vice-«president, Mrs. Royal white presided. It was decided that the $25 made at the auction and sale of lunches be sent to Montague in aid of the new nurses’ residence. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. F. D. Brehnut. Mrs. Addie Macconncll. Char- lottetown, has taken up residence Iln Murray River. Miss Sadie Mae Johnston, stur- geon, is spending a few days at the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin MacLeod, Murray River. Mrs. Ernest Vail. Murray Har- bour, has again taken up her dut- ies as teacher of High Bank school. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muttart recently returned to the home of Mrs. Muttart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuddy. Gladstone lottetown Hospital for an operation. All Join in wishing him a complete: Miss Lottie Kelly, Mt. Stewart, is visiting at the home oi her broth- cr-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Friends of Mrs. Leo Rogerson. re- gret to learn that she is a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital. All wish her an early return to goori monthly meeting of st Patrick's Road Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs Miss Bernadine MacDonald, Char- lottetown, is spending her holidays at the home of her grandparents, and Mrs. Urban Bradley. Thomas and Brendon Dunphy. students at St. Dunstan's College. are spending their Easter holidays at the home of their par- Smith, accom- panied by her grandson Master Edward Smith, left for Boston, Mass, on April 15, where they plan to spend a brief vacation with Mrs. Smith's son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gcrmiey. Mrs. Alfred Donnelly visited Mrs. Walter Currie, Charlottetown on April I2. Friends from this vicinity Currie from Tomato, Ont., . where thcy have been employed for the past few months. Miss Carol Horton. student at Horton Academy in Wolfville, N. 5.. is spending her Easter holidays at the home of her mother. Mrs. Ferric llOl‘i0ll, Murray River. Mr. Percy Sharam who is em- ployed in Charlottetown Ls spend- ing a two-week holiday at his his home in Murray River. Miss Joan sharam. student at Horton Academy in Wolfvllle, N.s., is spending her Easter‘ holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sharam, Murray River. scout Meeting Held In Georgetown .."I'he weekly meeting of the 1st Georgetown Troop was held in their headquarters. Legion Hall, on April I with 22 scouts in attend- ance. The usual high order of dis- cipline prevailed. The meeting commenced with Patrols in their respective corners. Instruction on knotting and the compass was given. The Scout- mester held instruction with the Owl Patrol. Assistant scoutmaster Stewart Hansen was in charge of the Wolves. and Assistant Freddy Walker instructed the Beavers. A lively game was then enjoyed by the boys. A short talk was next given by the scoutmaster together with a short drill period. The game "Do This, Do That" was then enjoyed by the boys. During this they received calisthenics. The meeting closed with the scouts drawn up in horseshoe for- mation ahd dismissed. During the meeting. it might be noted. 5 window pane was acci- dentally broken, two boys being involved. on the advice of their scoutmaster they paid for the damage. thus iivinz up to the scout Law and Promisc- Georgetown and Vicinity ..'Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald was a recent visitor to Borden. Friends of Mrs. Laura Lavcrs are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, and all wish her a speedy return to good health and and an early return home. Mr. Angus Maccormack and Master William Victor of Now- port, were rcccnt visitors to Georgetown. Mr. Alexander Graham of Mur- ray Harbour North, is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wight. Mrs. Ernest Roche was a rec- ent visitor to Charlottetown. On April 9, Mr. Howard Walker. Mr. Stephen DeLory, Mrs. N. W. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J.‘ W. Lavers and daughter. Corinne. motored to Charlottetown. Mr. Harry Yoi-ston was avvis- itor to Charlottetown on April 9. Miss Lorraine Roche. (recently spent several days visiting with relatives in Charlottetown. Miss Catherine Clory, who is employed in Charlottetown. spent the past weekend at her home in Georgetown. Mrs. Leo Canicllo and son Lloyd of Bridgetown. were recent guests of Mrs. Cantelo‘s mother. Mrs. Annie Gardner. Regina Murphy. Bernard Mur- phy and Percy Murphy Jr.. of Cardigan, spent the past week- end in Georgetown as the guests of their aunt, Mrs. William Mur- phy. Mr. Albert Walker of Launch- ing .was a visitor to Gcnrgcinwn on April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martcll were visitors to Charlottetown on April l2. Mr. Fred Coyle of Charlotte- town, Post Office Inspector, was Miss Dorothy MacLeod. Murray River, left recently for Orwell Cove. Mr. Stirling whlteway has re- turned to his duties in the Bank of Nova Scoiia. Charlottetown, after spending three weeks holidays at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Whiteway, Murray River. The motor vessel C. A. Roland left port on April 14 after being tied up for the winter months. The many friends of Mrs. Ben Sencabaugh, Murray River, are sorry to hear of her illness at her home. It is the wish of all that she will have a speedy recovery. Mrs. Victor Refuse. Georgetown, is spending some time in Murray River. guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted is now a patient at the Charlotte- town Hospital. All wish her an Mr. Alex Grant visited his brother Donald, who is a patient at the on April Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald were business visitors to Charlotte- Mr. James Gillan, Jr.. left re- cently for Sydney, C.B. to resume work on the government dredge, spending the winter months Friends of Mr. A. J. Mooney will be pleased to know that ho is return to good health after his recent lil- -—BU. TORONTO. (CP)— I-‘our Toronto men were remanded Thursday to April 20 for sentence on a charge of putting explosives in a down- George I. Davlson, 24. and three brothera— Harry, Victor. and Cecil Chomlck— pleaded guilty to the charge. Dep- Willlsm Carson testified several persons "undoubt- killed" had Refuse. Mrs. Jim MacLeod, Murray Riv- cr, is spending the Easter holidays‘ in Halifax, visiting with her daughter, Miss Lorraine,MacLeod. The fishermen in Murray River, report trout very scarce on open- ing day. it must be either. the worms are not as tasty as other Years or the trout have no ap- Dciiit‘. 1! couldn't be‘ the fisher- man's fault. Mr. Howard Hooper. Piciou Is- land recently sprnt a week-cnd in High Bank. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Moore. -—C.D. JUST CAN'T QUIT D/‘R-TFORD. Ehigland. «Reutei-st ——William Smith-Woodward, 66, whose criminal record dates from 1903. was Jailed for six months here for stealing a prayer book from a 13-year-old girl. CAPITOL NOW SHOWING Ii-O-We envy of danger and Manet IN IXCWINO a business visitor to Georgetown on April l2 -«AC. SOURIS CONVENT (March honor roll) Grade XI — 1. Catherine Mac- Phee, Jennie 0'1-Ianley; 2. Danny 0'1-Ianley, Eric Wood: 3. Jean Mac- Gregor; Ruth Macfrityre; Violet Dingwell; James Macxinnon,‘ Joyce Paquet; Reagh Ellis. Grade X — 1. Velma Paquet; 2, Frances Grant; 3. Jeanette Peters. Grade Ix —— 1. Maureen Wood; 2. Audrey Mullally; 3. Joyce Chev- erie. Grade VIII —- l. Doreen Cheverie, Betty Macintosh; 2. Ann Hughes, Anne Mclnnis. Grade VII — 1. Anne Marie Gal- lant; 2. Sandra Strong, Joan Ste- ward; 3. Frances Clinton, Mnric Mullally. Grade VI — 1. Carol Anne Mac- Cormack, Yvette Gallant, Patricia MacDonald; 2. Alice Clinton; Jean Mooney, Claire Gallant; 3. Lorraine Peters, Anne Marie MacPhee, June McIntyre. Grade V — 1. Donald, Frances Campbell, Eleanor Cheverle; 2. Paula Peters, Nettie Cheverie. Joan MacPhee; 3. Gene- vieve Mooney, Betty Paquet, Jessie Wright. Grade IV — 1. Marina Boylan; Montague Man’ Reports Good TV Reception ‘Mr. Eric Duvar, radio tech- nician of Montague. received a clear television picture and sound on his set at Montague Saturday night from Cl-ISJ-TV, Saint John. N, B. He described the picture as clear with definite line oi depth and precision. Mr. Duvar has a 21 inch set with an antenna of 20 feet which to- gether with his‘ location gives a tot- al height of 170 feet, which he in- tends to increase to 190 feet by lengthening the telescopic antenna. The antenna is also equipped with a rotator so that it may be turned in any directoon by means of coil- trol at the TV set, so as to direct the antenna towards tho station. An additional booster amplifier be- tween the nntcnna and receiver intensifies the signal. Mr. Duvar found that the picture also became snowy on occasions. but was hopeful that this would clear by changing the booster. He also hopes to be able to pick up Halifax and Sydney when these stations are completed, and indeed anticipates no difficulty in picking up Sydney since it is closer than Saint John, with less interfering masses between the transmitter and the receiver. Easier Services At Montague . .‘Large congregations attended the Easter Sunday services in Montague. At St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church the service was conducted by Mr. Goodwill Mac- Dougall. Student Minister, and Mrs. A. F. Campbell presided at the organ. Special music included the anthem “Sunrise on the Hill" (Lorenz: by the choir. Mr. Mac- Dougall delivered an inspiring ad- dress on the meaning of the resur- rection. Appropriale. Easter hymns were sung by the congregation. At St. Mary's Church Rev. J. W. Mccardlc celebrated High Mass, and delivered an inspiring address on the resurrection of Christ. and its hope to the world. A special Easter Mass in four parts “The Lady Of Fatima" was sung by the choir with Mrs. D. R. Davis presiding at tlieorgnn. Hymns an. 4-luderi_ "Let The Holy Anthem Rise". “Regina Cocli", Panis Angelicus" and "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today". . Murray Harbour North and Vicinity . ‘Mrs. William Kennedy was hnstcss in the Murray Harbor North Women's Institute at her home on April 6. with 22 mem- hers and five VlSii.fll'S present. A penny auction was held with Mrs. Elmer Miilar donating the prize which was won by Mrs. Harry Reid. It was decided to scrub the school during the Easter holidays. At the conclusion of the business meeting, a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted 1 Margaret Mac- by Mrs. Rae Kennedy and Mrs. Lowell Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dumviile and Mi’. Edsel Dumviilc, ()'Lcary. were rcccnt over-night guests at the hume of their sister. Mrs. Rae Kennedy and Mr. Kennedy. Mr.~ and Mrs. Robert Proctor and young son, Robert. returned to Halifax, N.S., recently after spending several days with Mrs. Proctoi“s sister, Mrs. Carl Gra- ham and Mr. Graham. Miss Jessie Macliae is spend- ing some time in Charlottetown where she is visiting friends and relatives. The members of the Murray Harbor North choir and Y.P.S., are busy practising for a variety concert which they will present in the near future. Mr, and Mrs. Lmvcll Jolinsitm were visitors to Chnrloticimvn on April l0. Mr. Laurie McLui-e who has been cmploycd in Summcrside for the winter mtinihs is spending some time at his home here. Ml‘. Elmer Millar was a busi- ness visit to Montague on April 0. -—A0. Peters: 3. Roma McDonald. _ Grade II -- 1. Claire White; 2. Roberta Campbell, Jancttc Dou- cctte: 3. Eric Clinton. Grade I —- l. Alum Fraser‘, Cheryl 2. Gertrude McDonald, Joanne Dou- |Birt, Eunice Mallard: 2. Mary Mac- cette. Grade III — 1 Carol Anne Power, Celia Cheverle it-quail; 2. Joaiinc.‘Chcvcrit-. Aulay. Grnnt: Fay ~MncIiitosh, Moira 3. Gail Jennings, Caroline MONDAY — STAGE PLAY " HE HONEYMOON IS OVER" ._.L._m__ ““‘TPR|N’GE EDWARD-‘ SPECIAL! The most delightful musical history of motion pictures. SPECIAL! ON THE SCREEN! treat in the 50 year SPECIAL! ONE DAY ONLY * TUESDAY TWO snows ONLY _ MATINEE 2:30; EVE. 8:15 W *3» mu-:U.oae-u" Advance ilnlo . Get Your Tickets ' NOW! CU [VAR VIII IOIIOI IVIINDIV BIKIIIIIIA nnv esiu um reamr PRICES FOR nus ENGAGEMENT ONLY: MATINEI5 soc; EVENING 75¢ Pass List Suspended For This Engagement Willioniina Maccormacir. —’ St. Veronica Guild Meeting Rev. Arnold Toner, C.S.C. was guest speaker at the bi-monthly meeting of St. Veronica Guild at the Charlottetown Hospital recent- ly. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was celebrated in the Hospital Chapel by the Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon. D.D. Guild Chaplain. Miss Margret H. Campbell pre- sided at the meeting. Correspond- ence in regard to two forthcoming conventions was read by the Secre- tary Miss Alice Trainor. Miss Eileen MacDonald was appointed delegate to the Maritime Council of Catho- lic Nurse's Convention in Hall- fax in June and Miss Gertrude Arsenault, Provincial Sanatorium Staff, as represeatative of the Guild at the Congress of the Inter- national Catholic Nurses and Medico-Social Workers in Quebec City in September. Monsignor Mc- Mahon urged as many nurses as possible to attend this Council. Mrs. R. S. MacDonald. Chair- man of Religious Activities, pro- posed a pilgrimage to Southport Church as a special programme for Marian Year. It was decided that this function would be carried out on Monday following the an- nual communion breakfast of Guild- members. Mrs. Charles Trainor, chairman and her committee on Voluntary Nursing presented a splendid re- port of their proposed method of inaugurating this service with the co-operation of all members. Each nurse volunteered to don- ate a Rosary to Sr. St. Hugh, Sr. Councillor, for patients in hospital, requiring one. Fathr Toiier‘s inspiring talk was focused on the spiritual angle of nursing. He chose as his introduc- tion and them: an excerpt from a. letter written by Florence Nlghtengale to Cardinal Manning: ‘'1 play through life among the mangled souls of those I love". Florence Nightengale possessed the true spirit oi nursing for slit found joy and happpiness in caring for God's afflicted. The tone of .her letters impresses on us that she looked beyond the physical needs of her charges into the spiritual which is the essential attribute of the ideal nurse. Father caution- ed the riuraes not to allow them- selves to ,lose this ideal. To direct their work toward the sanctiiica- tion of souls and to see Christ in those souls entrusted to their care. when one is ill a deep spiritual hunger arises and unless a nurse is equipped with the three great and Charity and exercises these virtues she falls to utilize the high ideals of her calling and her work becomes drudgery and her veiws materialistic. Mrs. R. S. MacDonald expressed Guild, which was endorsed by the chairman and presented to Father Toner. ' Lorne Valley and C I O Vicinity ..'Mr. Ralph Nicholson was a visitor to Mount Stewart on April 6. -Mr. Lauren MacLend was a _busincss visitor to Montague on April 7. Mr. Roy MacLeod. Charlotte- town, motored tn Lorne Valley on April 10, to spend the week- end with friends here. Mrs. Charles MacLeod was a visitor to Mount Stewart, on April 6. Mr. Mac Deigle motored from Nova Scotia, on April 10. He was the wcek-end guest of Mr. Heath MacGrath. Service at Lnrne Valicy Pres- byterian Church, on April ll, was was conducted by student min- ister Goodwill MacDougall, who brought a message suitable ior Palm Sunday. The hymns were, “Unto The Hills." “Come let us sting of a wonderful Love," and "The Church's One Foundation." Miss Eleanor Minchin was the organist. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson. ispcni the April 10 weekend with friends in Summci-side. His numerous friends are sorry ‘in learn of the illness of Mr [Munm MacGralh and all join in wishing him a speedy return to -AM. good health. Our Way IT'S A POTENT PERFUME. ALL \“ \*\ \ \ \\ an appreciation on behalf of the m ‘A BLO$5ON\ Twie IN MEMORIAM MICHAEL COLLIN I A bad gloom was cut over the community of Bangor on Feb. 1st when God claimed for His own one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of the vicinity in the person of Michael Collins. Born in Tipperary, Ireland, in taee, he came with his parents to Prince Edward Island at the age of 9 years. ' Mr. Collins. although confined to his home for some time, was in good health until three weeks pre- vious to his death, when he was taken ill on Jan. 14. Despite all medical aid and tender nursing of his devoted family he passed on to his eternal home. They sorely "Not my will Oh Lord, but Thine be done". The late Mr. Collins was a man of sterling character, always ready to lend a helping hand. He was highly respected by all who knew him. He was also a good conver- sationaiist and gave all who came to see him a hearty welcome. He was a devoted father and left in his home a memory time will nev- er erase. His wife (nee Roseanne Ayl- wa-rdi predeceased him 13 years ago, also one daughter Mary, who died in infancy. He was administered the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church by Rev. W. V. MacDonald of St. Peters Bay. He was also frequent» ly visited by his pastor Rev. P. P. Mcxenna and Rev. F.P. Aylward. There are left to mourn his lcss two sons and three daughters: Will, John, Rose at home, who tenderly cared for him through all his illness; also (Margaret) Mrs. Fred Duffy, Riverton: (Gertie) Mrs. John McAdam, West St. Pe- ters; one granddaughter Mary. The funeral took place from his late residence on Feb. 3 to st. Lawrence Church. Morell Roar, for Requiem High Mass at 10 o‘clock conducted by his pastor Rev. P. P. Mcxenna, who also conducted the service at the grave. Present in the sanctuary was his brother-in- law, Rev. F. P. Aylward, SD.U. Pall bearers were: Measrs. Hec- tor McDonald, John 'I‘. Valley, Russell Clarkln. Frank Kelly, El- mer Grant, Francis Campbell. Hearse driver, Robert Goodwin. "May his soul rest in peace". Mass Cards William John Rose Margaret and rred Gertie and John Mary Mrs. M. Toban and family. Mor- thcological virtues of Faith. Hope all Mr. and Mn. Vincent Ronaghan, Morell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ronaghan, Cardigan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ronaghan, Bangor Mrs, Bridget Armstrong, Califor- ll. Mr. and Mrs. Josetph Kelly and Frank, Ban-gor Mr. and Mrs. Morell Mr. Wilfred I-Iogan. Morell Miss Laura Hogan, Medford, Mass. Mr. Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Mo- reli Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward, Bristol Albert Wilson, and Mrs. James Whalen, Duffy, somerville, Miss Agnes Duffy, Somerville. Mass. Nlrs. Margaret McDonald, Som- erville, Mass. Mr. John D. McDonald, Somer- ville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Need- ham, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Frances McCray, Quincey. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John MoGulrk, Boston, Mass. Mr. James Keefe, Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Brien, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Albert Ryan, Charlottetown Mr. Anthony McDonald, River- ton Mrs. Mae Hughes, Riverton Mrs. Lauretta Devine, Peakes Mr. John T. Valley, Peakes Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camp- bell, Riverton Mr. Francis Campbell, Rivervton Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Campbell, St. Patricks Road Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawler and family, st. Theresa Morell Oonsumcr Ltd, Moreli. Messages or sympathy Coop Amin. Sister Thomas Marie, Charlotte- ionn Hospital 5MMMPH-- A AA HH .' I CAN'T c-ET ENOUGH OF ..-4‘ “in bowed their heads and munnured M ' er. rear! iaunaeulete Precious flood. Charlottetown of GI Itev. Basil Crokan. It. Theresa Mrs. M. '1bban and family. Mor- ell Mra. Nettie Ronaghan, Morell The Morell Club of Boeton,Bos- ton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred fionaghan, Cardigan Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Monticello Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurney, Peakes Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Casey, Cardigan Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Curran, Cardigan Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oatway, Montreal Mrs. Agnes O'Brien, George- town Miss Agnes Duffy. Some:-ville, ass. Miss Helen Hughes. Peakes Mr. and Mrs. Errimett Doueette, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Liverpool, N. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duffy, Char- lottetown Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkln. Pealtes Pearl and Bernie l-Iughes,Brook- line, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, Montague Mrs. Albert Ryan and family. Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. St. Peters Bay Miss Etta Duffy. some:-ville. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bhafer. Moose Jaw, Sask Mrs. Margaret‘ Clarkln. Char- lcttetowri Mrs. Penelope McDougald. Jam- aica Plains. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John 1". McMillan, Canavoy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald, st. Peters Lake Mrs. Frances McCi’l)'. QUIDWY. M as! Miss Elva. Trainer. Halifax. N. 5. Miss Margaret Campbell, Hamil- ton, Ont. Mrs. Gertie Gray. Boston. Mul- Mr. and Mrs. Earle McDonald, Otis MCAMCY; Lorne Valley Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown Miss Mae Myers. Ohuiotteiown ‘ Mr. Alfred Myers. Charlottetown Miss Isabeli crane, Charlotte- town Mr. A. is. Tait, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robbin; Martinvale Mr. and Mrs. I. Myers. Bolton. Mass. Mrs. Evelyn Simona. Minneapo- lis, Minn. Mr. Harvey Douglas. Ml’-. Mi-v Stewart. Card or Thonltsmi The family or the late Michael Collins wish to thank Rev. W. V. Mac.Dona1d. Rev. Rev. F. P. Aylward, also Dc. Bur- den. those who sent Mess carfl. letters and cards of sympathy and all kind friends and neighbours who assisted them in their and bereavement. Getting Up lilghls‘ For quick comfortinl he] P. McKerma. {rt}: :lIek:che'. ,G ttin a run El:|el|tl?llll‘Ill:‘|:,.ll':fEltlenfl p:ss2ge's:,lLe'g Pains‘, and on of energy due to due Bladder troublel. try OYB'I'lx- '1 ° - complete satisfaction or money back. Over 900 million OYSTER tablets used prove safety, success. Don't suffer another day without asking your druggist for CYITIX. The most ’ effective 5 and convenient i MISIIIIS treatment j “MYPENS” PENICIHIN and STREPTOMYCIN 3006/58’ SM M- PAH .‘ “ HOW , swam. OF FR‘/IN PORK CHOP5 NEAR SUPPER TIME WEAKEN5 ~._ ng’.‘?_.\_. . I A euw My _ ; LE65 eave _ . _ AWAY.’ .. f , /... O $1.50 1.. '72 MABON DRUG CO. MONTAGUE By J. R. Williams {P9 .-