MARCH 1. 1954 f''''. c iiiinunity Nursing nggistry mldeetlng .. Macxay was re- ws; 3:1:-Ceesident at the annual "mm at the Community Nur- - Fcgistry of Charlottetown. i)”: L held in the Board Charlottetown Hos- 26. other officers e as follows: vice , M . Dorothy Corrisun' F'””lP"F' M:-I: Mary Maddigan: 5 or the various committees heard. Mrs. Helen Horne. -rristrar reported the following M” bar of active members 44. Out. "mfeao calls received by the REB- ” use were filled. Surgical led 805. medical 475, ob- .1o, polio nil, other calls third period of nursing. H30 in 7:30 a.m., proves lilo be till: M5; popular as 5:37 C5 5h We 'llC(l as against 46- for t e per- " ':,.'l.0 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and r the period 7:30 to 11:30 g,-,- the 3'9” ” 1.25, The 177 pm. Princemstreet Home And School Assoc. Prince Street Home and School Association which met in the Schools Assembly hall on Thurs- day, had as guest speaker. Dr. B. .1, 0'Meara. Director, Division of Dental Public Health. Previous to Dr. 0'Meara's talk a film, "Food for Freddie." was :,10'iVTl. This film stressed the im- bormncs of proper foods for grow- mg children and served as a good introduction to Dr. UMeara's re- liiults. Dr n'Meara stated that the re- mit dental survey in the city srluiois showed little. if any. im- p,m.,m,.nt in the condition of the children": teeth. He stressed the fact that the only possible solu- Ii0l'l to the prevention of the high Jahcntagc of decay in children's icclil would be the flouridatlon it the City's water supply. Later two films were shown. en- titled "The Fluoridation story" "K: ”A Drop in the Bucket". These i.1m.s showed the parents and earlier: that fluoridation has prov- :d successhtl in other Cities and that thercdst is extremely 10W- In ciosi' 'Dr. 0'Meara asked the Association for its fullest support n bringing the matter before the aublic. BIRTHS. MAHHIAEES. DEATHS 50: For Insertion BIRTHS 'ilici"l'aTilisor-3 - At cutlierlTiE rHs osNraA L GUARDIAN WALLPAPER BARGAINS. .. Bryenlon-McKay. "WE TBIAT '1'!!! SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Blkllfl. SAVE 011 Your new spring Hat by Adam--now 34.95 at Henderson 6: Cudmore. MENTS MONDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice. roast beef with vegetables, roll and butter. tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents. PBE-LENTEN social evening at Community Centre. tonight. lunch and entertainment. modern and old time dancing. Legionairgs or-. cllestra. Admission 50 cents Everybody welcome. LEAVING FOR OTTAWA - Dr. 0. H. Curtis and Dr. J, H. Show are leaving today for Ot- tawa. The purpose of trip is the the Federal health grants gram with officials of the De- partment of National Hcalth and Welfare. FUNERAL SATURDAY - funeral of the late Mrs. Mosher was held on Saturday al- temoon from the MacLean Fun- eral Home to Bristol United Church where service was con- The merit was in West St. Peters Ceme- tery, The pail bearers were: Pat- rick Sinnot, Willlani Gerald Berry, James Baxter. Wil- liam Giidet, Aldious Macxenzic. FUNERAL YESTERDAY funeral of the late Mrs. Wright was held yesterday after- Home to Central Christian Church. of Halifax. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bear- ers were: J. Frank Hobbs. Thomas Henry, Victor Ling. Everett Platts. The members of the' Senior Aid of the P. E. Island Hospital attended the funeral. RECEIVES COBONATION ME- DAL-Mlss Louise Mccoubrcv, Post Mistress at New Glasgow, P.E.I., has been awarded the Col- onation Medal by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. The scroll ac- companying 'the medal reads as follows: "By command of licr Majesty The Queen lh'e accom- panying Medal is forwarded to Miss Louise Mccoubrt-y to be worn in commemoration of Her Majesty's Coronation 2nd June. 1953." Miss McCouhrcy completed 42 years service as head of the New Glasgow Post Office last October. CAR STOLEN - A loss. Dodge car owned by Mr. Arnold Bruce of Birch Hill was stolen some time during Saturday night or Sunday nnrilh Hospital. Montreal, on Feb- ru.-iry 27, 1954. to Flight Lieuten- ant and Mrs. T. E. Richardson. lnee Paula Schurman) a son, Thomas Tyler. IlHl'NF.S--At the Prince Edward island liospltai, February 27th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. William Rhynes. Dunstaffnage. A son. DEATHS Stifsoo - At Walisceburg. on- tario. February 25th. 1954. Mrs. Christine Ma.cLeod, formerly oi Summerslde. in her 31st year. Burial service at Murray River Cemetery 3 pm. Wednesday. Mar. ltd. .llaci.El.LAN-At Indian River. ieh. 28. 1954, Gcrvase MacLclian in his 60th year. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday at 9 am. to St. Mary's Church. Indian l'..ver for Requiem Mass at 9:15 am. Interment in the church T-:lll9f(tll)'. i(li'IlAND - AL Upper tirccl. Charlottetown, Feb. 28, in-i. Mrs. Clement Youiand in ”-9" 35”! year. Remains are rest- i'li at the Cutcilffe Funeral Queen ilmiio iviirre short service will be livid -iii Tucsday at 1 n'colck. foi- lwiicd h.V service in West Cove-A lwld United Church at 3:30 p.m. i7li"rl1li'Ylf. in the church cemetery. H.ll. Maclean UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltahire DIAL 5549 THE IIENNESSEY FUNERAL NUME I1 lent IL W. J. III-OWN Funeral Director 4:21 pm in” 14 Hour Ambulance lervleo ullnulod. Courteous In-who CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Clinton St. om. use Cmllplete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - lotion is aaaosn T morning from where it had been left parked at the pavement. on the Charlottetown to Montague highway at 5:30 p.m. Saturday eve- nlng. the car was missing. had been notified of the theft, dis- covered tho automobile in Char- lotteto II. It was undamaged. TRINITY Y. P. U. SONG SER- VICE - The regular Y. P. U. song service of Trinity Church was held last night in the social Hall. The singing was led by Bob Hutclleson and Leith Stetson with Mary Mor- piano. The guest soloist for the evening was Miss Wlnnlfred Hay- ter who sang "Gentle Hoiy'Sav- lour". Announcements were week when a film will be shown ing of "Steal Away” and the bene- diction by Mr. Johnston. OIIGANIZI CLUB - Mr. Wal- ter Hyndman was elected presi- dent of a. recently formed Amateur Radio Operators Club in memory of the late K. S. Rogers. Mrs. Rogcrs has generously contributed the amateur radio equipment of her the use of the facilitiu of his am- ateur radio quarters for the work of the club. other club members ton. Wendell Gillis. eral of the late Mrs. Pcari Van- Buakirk was held on Saturday ef- eral Home to Trinity United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean and Rev. E. C. Evans. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bear- err were: Frank cox, C. H. Hud- son, Brigadier W. W. Reid. John ton Whltlock. The Trust!-e Board of the P. E. Island Hospital. also for Ladies Aid and the Junior Ladies Aid of the Hospital and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion attended the funerll. Polgonslc Miss Doris Carr, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr. Ssturd ay. Card Of Thanks The family of The late Robert thank their neighbours for the Williams wish to fnonds and many acts of kindness shown them during their FWFIVI htresvemcnf, also for floral butes and messages of sympnthyx discussion of various aspects of pro- Lottie ducted by Rev. Mr. Byers. Inter- Aylward. ..'1'hn- Leith noon from the Macbean Funera. Service was conducted by Rev, M. D. Dunbar, and Rev. Robert Shaw White, Austin Kennedy, William Ladies At 7:30 on Sunday morning a neighbor 'of Mr. Bruce saw that At 4:30 on Sunday afternoon R. C. M. P. who risen and Kelvin Johnston at the made concerning the Y.P.U. meeting this The meeting closed with the slug- late husband and extended Proude. Stewart Smith. Dr. Hous- Miiyhow and Clary FUNERAL SI;t;(7E -The full- ternoon from the MacLean Fun- M. Flynn, G. E. Proctor. C. Wes- the staff of the hospital. the Ben- Mlss Edith Msclwon sales lady with the firm of Ralph Callbeck at ca. central Bedeque has return- ed to her duties sitter spending a of 314 Fltaroy St, is making a good re- covery in the P. B. Island Hos- pital following an operation on sad in. . periomiancr. BETA SIGMA Phi bridge Y. M. C. A. 8:15 tonight. POLICE COUBT - one v ant appeared before Magistrate artin in city Police Court scturday. He was remanded until the and of March. CAR DAMAGED -- At 9.30 last night. a car turning left off Market Street caused another vehicle travelling east on. Grafton to swerve and crash into a truck. Damage to the car was to the doors and fender. PABTICIPATED IN SERVICE- Four candidates for the ministry took part in the morning service at Trinity Church yesterday. As- sisting Rev. A. Frank MscLean were Messrs. Kelvin Johnston. Robert Hutcheson. Robert Crooks and Patterson MacPherson, all students of Prince of Wales Coi- legs. APPIIEHENDED BY POLICE - A young man was apprehended in the K. as R. store, 109 1-! Rich- mond st.. at 3 am. Sunday morn- ing by City Police who report that this was the second trip he made to the store. A search of the young mania dwelling revealed that a number of articles of clothing mixing from the store were there. He will appear in Court this morn- lng charged with breaking, entering and theft. HEADS FUND COMIMITTI-IE - George I-van Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Robinson. Alex- andra. P. E. 1., is special events chair-rria.n of the committee which reached and passed a goal of 8500 for the World University Service Fluid in a program to assist stu- dents in other lands to continue their education, This amount, don- sted by the faculty and student body. proportionately exceeds 907g of the schools in the United States. LENTEN LETTER.- The annual Lenten pastoral letter of His Ex- cellency Bishop Boyle was read in all the parishes of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlottetown yesterday. The letter dealt in de- tail with regulations regarding abstinence and days of fast with special references to Marion Year. It was announced in the letter that the annual retreat of the Clergy of the Diocese of Chariotetown will open on June 20 at 8 pm. instead 'of the following evening. SODALITY MEETING - The regular monthly meeting of St Joseph's Sodallty was held yester- day afternoon in the recreation hail of the convent and was well attended. Following the presenta- tion of various reports which were approved, it was decided to hold an executive meeting early this month to arrange for the annual Easter tea. Several films were shown by the Reverend Mother Superior in keeping with the Mar- ian Year. The meeting was pre- sided over by the president, Miss Anne Walsh and on concluding, the members repaired to the con- vent chapcl where benediction was conducted by Rev. Justin MacDon- aid. PLAY COMMIT'I'EE MEETS - A meeting of the play committee of the Benevolent Irish Society was held in the Wheliin Memorial Building last night. The president of the Society. John W. Hogan presided. The director of the sac- iety's 1954 St. Patrick's Play. "Meet Shane for a Change." reported to the meeting. He stated practices were going along well and come the "seventeenth" Charlotte- town would see one of the finest st. Patrick's plays he had ever the pleasurlng of directing. Bro. Wil- fred Smltb reported that all spec.- ialtlea for the play had been lined up and ail.was in readiness for the big day. Brother Thomas Mac- Avinn. chairman of the ticket com- mittee. reported tickets, with all seats reserved would go on sale March 10th in the Whelan Memor- lel Building, starting at 9.00 a.m. also that a matinee would be held for the children March 17th in the Holy Redeemer Community Centre. starting 3.45 p. m. The meeting then adjourned with a further meeting to be held March 7th. ' : Cliff Ste t, Vl Pr .: 3:2. ......... -...::.. D33. Addresses Home Mosor, Ed Garnhum. Fulton And School Ass'n Lieui. Col. Leo l". MacDonald, principal of Queen's Square School was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Home and school Association of Rochford Square School on Friday evening. Col. MacDonald. who was intro- duccd by the president. Mr. J. E. Cullen, spoke on modern educa- tion. tracing its growth from its origin in the theories of Rosseaul Pestaiozzi and Froebel to its de- velopment during the last hun- dred years under the inspiration of such educationists as Thorn- dyke. James, KilpatricK and John Dewey. The speaker wsmed his hearers against the exaggerntions in the modern trend of education. On concluding the Colonel was extended an appreciation by Judge St. Clair Tralnor on behalf of those in attendance which was supported by Mr. Wilfred McKen- na. Correspondence was read from the secretary of the Provincial or- gsnizatton and from the secretary of the Education Week commit- tee The regular fee of too was voted in he paid the Provincial or- ganization. Morn ship cards were issued to paid-up memb A The aecrtary annouricd that par- ents were urged to take advant- age of the invitation to visit the school on Wednesday March tenth during Education Week. Two highly . interesting films were shown titled "Food for Fred- dlc" and "Sleep for Health" after which the pupils of grade five ap- peared in s play-let. "The Wishing Well”. giving a most creditable The meeting closed with the National Anthem. that ”' and tobacco pouch from his tray. Mr. MacLean retiremen Montgomery, Superintendent Strange But True By F. H. MacArthur Stranger Than Fiction: Twenty years ago, the late Sheriff John G. Mscl-ladyen of Charlotf.etown,pick- ed up a wayward youth who had run away from his home in the country. The sheriff befriended the boy and provided money from his own pocket so that the lad could eat before he was sent home. The years rolled by, and Mac- Fadyen had forgotten the incident. But one day at man stopped at his office and said: "I've wanted for a long time to tell you what a wonderful thing you did Whcn you sent a foolish kid back to his parents." MacFadyen didn't disclose the mall's name but told me that he had become a minister. Is the human mind running: short of invention? Well, it would seem so from the following facts. In 1931 more were some 94,000 applications for patents in the U, S. and Canada. In 1953 the number dropped to 49.000. early foreman; Mr. W. A. Livingstone, ca Presentation To Retiring C.N.R. Employee ft L . L V ii l' . ,r ' . E. Lockhart, locomotive foreman; Mr. E. C. Matthews, Division Engineer; Mr. p Mrs. C. J. MacLcan; Mr. C. J. MacLean, retiring car. 1' foreman; Mr. H. E. Moore, Master Mechanic. i Engineers Of Coup in Egypt 1 Found Dangers By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst The swift tirrnabout in Egypt, responsible for the coup aimed at President Mohamed Naguib realized suddenly they were placing themselves in grave danger. The abrupt overthrow of a popu- lar idol - the first man to per- sonlfy hope for Egypt's impover- ished masses-would be difficult to. explain. But this apparently was not the major consideration in the turnaboiit. Lt.-Col. Gam.-l Abriel Nasser and the young officers who engineered the movement which came to be known as "the blessed revolution." suddenly found to their dismnv that the man they put forward as simply a figurehead had grown in stature far beyond that. Nagtrib had become an idolized symbol to the nation of a dream that one those The pace that brings death nowadays is the slow crawl. across the busy street. Believe it l')l' not but some of the post cards now going through the mails are made of wood, len- thrr. and even plasterboard. Half a century ago when well- to-do parents in New York City needed a baby sitter they called Western Union and H messenger boy not the job. A few persons are able to write equally well with either hand. and some are abln to write lll two di- rections slmultarleously. using both hands. Did you know tliat nt one time words were not separated? A sentence then would road like is: ScchowaiinclmkswitholiLspace. o . . Gum drops and fish hooks are still used as currency among the Eskimos who live on the island: off the coast of Alaska. Since the year 1910, a natural Christmas tree is a dccnmflve at- traction of fl small North Carn- lina town. Each Christmas the 00.-foot-high tree is decorated with hundreds of multi-colored lights and st-vcral ions of lspanish moss At lhr- very too is fl brilliantly lighted. "Star of the Eist." Wouldn't it be a fine idea to have R communitv tree in every village and town in the garden of the gulf? The lights could be turned on every night early in December until January 1. Cork is one thing that scientists have been unable to produce synthetically. Bark cannot be harvested until the tree is M or 30 years old. and after that it can be stripped every nine years. There are i0l different kinds of fish lmfit for human consumption because they are poisonous. Bright Idea: A Prince Countv farmer writes me that he always carries a small bag of sand in the trunk of his aiitomohlln to provide grit when trnctirin is needed. In thtse days of inflation. a bargain is something thwt dot-.sn't cost more than twice as much as it's worth. O I The death hr gunshot of Bri- tain's multimillionaire Duke of Bedford has recalled an old curse invoked upon his family by .1 witch burlwl al. the stake bv the DuItc's ancestors. The witch cursed the family ten the legend rilnsl by rolling down violent deaths upon the eldest sons of the family. Fact is. in recent years the curse has been invoked against the women of the famllv. For ex- ample. the duke's wife died nfon overdose of sleeping pills in 1937 The riiilreks motlwr as you may recall learned to fly A piano at M and bi-camn known as the flvinc Duchess. Al 7i she took her piano -loft and nobody has even so-n her or the plane since, The Dilb- himself while out on ll hunting trio llipped end scclrlcntallv shot himself. Well. all this msv he mere coincidence. hilt the family firmly helievcs in the curse. 1'11:-ir motto is: "What will be will be." And Cvrii Blocks of Victoria tells us flat he has a haunted automobile. Orin night last sum- mer he lacked thn car out of the earlier and fault his f'-mllv to the H--afrc We left Hm oer no-VH1 an i courage such uniollsiin the hon:-. day it would struggle out of its morass of poverty and corruption. The overthrow of Naguib once set old forces in motion. It raised the possibility that the coup could be used to discredit the en- tire "liberation movement" which had been carried out in Naguibts name. With a split among the new Tllltfltsl the opportunity was presented to the extremes of both left and right for alliances aimed at. wrecking the 1052 revolution. The richt, represented by the monarchlst and the dispossessed leaders of the Wnuirl party. would enter into alliances in the hope of restoring themselves to powcr. The extreme left. rcnrescntcd by the outlawed but strong Communists and their sympathir.-rs, would on- of throwirw the country into poli- tical turmoil. The leaders of Egypt's revolu- tion cannot. have forszottcn how joyously the Communists had iclncd the bloody rioting of Jan 26. 1952. when ltlinrge part Ciiro was Wreckr-d, The only aim of the Communists was chaos. It can hardly be considered a coin- cidence that after tho brief over- throw of Nagulb. with the smecl of riot again in the air. the uni- versity students once again moved into the vanguard of the turmoil The strcngtll of the Communists in the universities of Egypt has be.-n a source of alarm. Among Illi- 35.000 students in four big govern- ment universities. conscrvative es- timates now place the number of hard-bitten Communists at l.000 and the number of their sym- pathisera, subject in being used as tools. at about 7.000. Egypt's 20.000000 pomiliitlon is about 00 per cent illiterate and easily atlrr:-d to violence. Toldllq in A box. and covered with the car blanket. When they came to get the auto. after the show, illcv found the blanket ncsitly rolled on the floor. The stilt had becn examined by somebody hilt nothing was missing. And the car was still locked. How mtich are we worth? Well, the human body is made tip of Calcium. iron, phosphorus, carbon. etc. Which if collected and sold. would bring about S198. oven al- lowing for inflation Where did the 13th coffin come from” In September of last. year the old WHLCIIIIIRII of the village cemetery of Frousac. France. was told to open the tomb belonging to the Dorncau family. move the 12 coi- fins already deposited there to make room for another burial. Thc watchman did. and was amm- cd to find 13 shclLs, instead of i2 Unable to account for the extra shrli. lic notified the atlthciritins. When lhc casket was opened it was found Lo hold the remains of I blonde girl. fully dress:-d even to her shoes. Not one of the vlll.-ig- folk had even seen the girl and she was not lLsied in cemetery records. was she mlrrdr-rcd llv some mysterioils manner and buried in the Dorncau vault. ht sortie nianiac? Police who iti- vsstigalcd the case haven't rim down a sinsle clue tridav. Whatls more they don't expect to ba- cause they danit know where to View Street near the ih"'ii"F. On the rear seat was a woman's suit start to. Lucky thirict-ii; Private Wilmer THE GUARDIAN. (THARLOTTETOWN -Bartel"s Film Lab. yllequiem High Mass For Msgr. St. John Pontifical Requiem High Mass Dunstan'a Basilica on Saturday morning for Monsignor Richard R. St. John by His Excel- lency Most Reverend James Boyle. High may be explained by the fact that,Pr1e5t was Right Rev. Monsignor R. V. MacKenzle, Deacons of Hon- and Rev. Reginald Phcian, Deacon, Rev. J. Sub-Deacon, Rev. R. G. Ellsworth, Master of Ceremon- was celebrated at St. the late Right Rcv. Bishop of Charlottetown. or, Rev. F. Corcoran A. Sullivan, ies. Rev. P. F. MacDonald. The remains had been received at St. Dunstan's Basilica on Fri- day evening and remained there lying ill state under a Guard of Honour consisting of fourth De- gree members of the Knights of Columbus. Prescilt in the sanctuary were Monsignor W. H. Reed, Chicago, Monsignor J. A. Murphy, Monsig- nor P. McMahon, Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy. C.Ss.R., Sir Wil- liam J. P. MacMilian, Revs. T. Campbell. U. Giilis. J. F. Cogn- lall, C.S.s.S., M. E. Francis, L. Her- reli, R. J. MacDonald. Reginald MacDonald. Leonard MacDonald, Wilfred Keefe, W. J. MacGulgan, 9. 3 George Maccorlrlac. George Mac- Donald. L. Landrigan. George A. MacDonald. Joseph LeClair, Ed- mond Roche, Charles Ma,c.Donald. S. Gallant, P. Wood. I3. Robin, Just-in MacDonald. K. C. MacMii- ian. E. Murray, W. Simpson, V. Murnagllali, D. MacTague, Rev. B Giliis. D.D., and Rev, Basil Croken assisted in the choir. His Excellency Bishop Boyle, spoke briefly. Mourners were: Messrs. Richard St. John. Leonard St. Joiin. Simon Paquette, Joseph A. Maclsaac. Ambrose Maclntyre, Michael G. Mooney. Cormac. J. J. Paquet, Emerlc Holland, Maurice J. Redmond, Wilfred A. Doucette, Walston Campbell. On Saturday afternoon the re- mains of the late Monsignor St. John were conveyed day. when they were transferred to St. Mary's Church. Souris. be- ing met by the Pastor, Rev. Mon- signor James Murphy. Rev. Monsignor W. H. Reed Chicago. Rev. Wilfrid Keefe the sanctuary by a guard of hon. our from the Knights of Colum- bus. Funeral services will be held this Mary's Church, morning in St. Souris. IN EMORIAM MRS. JOHN A. MacPIII-IE The community of Big Pond has lost one of its oldest and most re- Ispected residents and a beautiful life has closed. Thc many friends John A. MacPhee were to learn of her passing at the Sacred Heart. Homc, Char- . lottetowli. on February of Mrs. saddened 89th year. Mrs. M:icPhee was who married Mr. MltcPhee November, 1906. She Blg Pond llntli a year ago when due to failing health to the "Home". ed few weeks before her death her condition became serious and des- pite aiiiefforts of medical skill and loving care by the Sisters of St. Martha. she weakened repld- iv. Fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, she: passed away. ' Trlliv ll. mnv hc said of Agile.-i.l as she was familiarly imowrl. thatl she was a. model of Christian vir- tues and of loving devotion to her family. Pvssesslng all the fine: qualities of the perfect hosiess.i she was admired and beloved byi the many friends from near nndi far who cnjoyt-cl her genuine, Norman of Rt-mus. Michigan. n-.1s' the filth Michigan Prisoner of war to he released by the communists in Korea. Wilmer is the 13th child In hts family and believe it or noi. his release come on the Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver J. MacLean are seen with the heads of several Departments of the Canadian National Railways following the presentation of a fellow employees. Mrs. MacLean recei t became effective on February 28th. Left to right: Mr. B. C. T. clock radio, a pipe ved a beautiful silver J. Rus- sell St. John, J. Brenton St. John, P. R. Mac- by motor 0, hearse to the home of his mother. Mrs. Patrick St. John. Souris, rest- ing there until 3:30 p.m. on Sun. assisted byi of and Rev. Edwin Steele, and escorted to 4. in her the formerl Agnes MacDonald of Hcrmnllviilel lnl rcsided at she retired i Previous in this she had enjoy- cxccptionaily good health. A South African Memorial Ceremony In a brief but impressive cere- mony held at the South African War memorial in Queen Square at noon yesterday. Lieut. Col. W. C. Cook. Mr. Harry Hyde and Mr. Ambrose Rodd, three veterans of the Boer War. accompanied by a representative delegation from the Canadian Legion. placed I memor- ial token at the base of the monu- ment recalling those who fell in battle and those who have since passed away.-Following the plac- ing of a wreath by Mr. Hyde. the Last Post and Reveille were rounded by Trumpeter Chaisson. Rev. Canon J. T. lbbott in a brief address spoke of the ster- ling qualities of the Canadians who fought side by side with the Imperial troops in that conflict of half a century ago. "Panda- berg" and other outstanding battles in the Boer conflict, brought to light the valor and heroism of Canadians which has rcmained undimmed throughout the years and campaigns which followed, the speaker said. Mr. Charles Hine and Mr. Ed- ward MacDonald, two other mem- bers of the Canadian Contingent from this Province were unfor- ,iunately unable to attend the ceremony. due to illness. Members of the Legion, in the .afternoon visited Mr. l-line in the -Prince Edward Island Hospital. .?..; welcome and true-hearted hos- pitality. Her remains were transferred from Charlottetown to her late residence. The funeral was held on Saturday morning to St. Mar- .r;arct's Church. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her be- loved pastor. Rev. George Mac- Donald who also performed the services at the grave. Pallbearers were) Messrs. James Maclliachcrn Sr., Ronald A. Mac- Donald, Peter Gillis. Peter Mac- Innis. Pius MacPhee and Kenneth MacDonald. She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband. one daughter Lauretta, of the U.5.A. who came home to be with her mother, and foster son Charles MacAulay who now resides in Vancouver, BC. "To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to diel No more fit- ting tribute could be applied to our dear good friend and neigh- rAGE rive w Report fluiot Restored in Revolt-Torn Syria DAMASCU5 (AP) - Anti-Shis hekly forces claimed complete victory in revolt-torn Syria Satur- my and proclaimed aged former president Hachem Bey El Attasai as chief of state. Syria's army chief of staff, Col. Shawkat Shkeir. broadcast the proclamation over Damascus radio after acting President Maahmoun Kuzbari announced he was re- signing ihe post he assumed when pint-sized dictator Adib Shishekly fled into cxile in Saudi Arabia. Kuzbari said Sh'lshekiy's cabinet also has agreed to quit for the sake of national unity. Shkeir said Attassi, whose for- mer regime coiiapscd when Shia- hekiy seized power Dec. 2, I951. already had begun consultations to form in cabinet. The dramatic turn came after a night of rioting in which at least 21 persons were killed or serious- ly wounded when troops loyal to Ehishekly fired on mobs demand- ing the resignation of the dicta- Lor's cabinet and the unseatlng of Kuzbari. it was the only out- break of violence reported dur- ing the three-day revolution. Appeal for Unity Now in his 80s and long revered by the Syrian public, Attassl was one of 12 political leaders arrested by the little dictator after the Druse tribal rebellion last month. 'lhey were freed after the army' revolt flared Thursday. Shkeir announced that the agreement cnding the military split and putting Shishekiy's rival back at the head of the govern- ment was rcachcd Saturday night at iioms, midway between Dam- ascus slid the big northern city of Aleppo where the revolt was born. The chief of staff said he conferred there with political leaders and army officers. Tile chief of staff said the army was returning to its barracks and appealed to the people to help preserve the nation's security. The meeting which saved Syria from the danger of civil war was hold while Damascus sit-pt under a strict curfew. CONSTABLE BEATEN UP MONTREAL, (CP) -Police said a 21-year-old constable was beaten up early Saturday and thrown through a plate glass store window by a gang of young hoodiums. Constable Jean Lacombe was pa- trolling his best on downtown Mansfield street when the attack occurred. He was taken to hospital and treated for minor cuts and bruises. NEWCASTLE. N. B., (C?) - Bessie I. Clustorl. 69. was killed Saturday when a bolt fell from the steering column of a passing truck and the heavy vehdcle swxv- ed and hit her. RCMP identified bor.” May she rest in peace the driver as Carl Mandervills and said no inquest will be held. T AT HOME The Charlottetown Women's Liberal Club will be AT HOME In the Confederation Chambers of the Legislative Building on Tuesday afternoon, March the Second. following the opening of the Provincial Legislature. SPEC IALS MUN. - TUES. PURITY PLANTEPJS - 16 Oz. STMMS FOUR-STRING DETERGENT NO. I ISLAND HONEY LARGE SIZE CHOICE BRISKET LEAN MEATY PIECRUSTMIX 2ior29c PEANUT BUTTER iar 31c BHOOMS each75c RINSO 2Ige.pitgs.63c GRAPEFRUII Gfor 39c BOILING MEAT ......-.... - WEB. ONLY 2ib.iin47c .. lb. 19c ldtli day of the nlolitbi HAMBURG STEAK ib.25c RIB ROASTS .. ib.35c '.":ee THESE ITEMS ON SALE AT CHARLOTTETOWN ONLY er Marke wt 7-! i Sup rntl. (Irv 42....-