n Memoriam Rs. GERTRUDE HANDRAHAN Tito community of Plsquid and icmity was saddened by the sitti- .) passing of Mrs. Gertrude (Hanan on April 18, at the ;' no of her daughter Mrs. Frank tiinniiii: of Dorchester, Mass. The deceased. born at St. Tore- ,... 1892. the only daughter of 0,," Gillan and Anastasia Sin- mt, married Frank Handrahan ho predeceased her eighteen ,3” ago. and settled on a farm D Pisquid. By her hard work and ingenuity, together with her hus- ttlltl. built up I fine home. In ya, home she was a model wife pd mother. Always endowed lll'I kindness she showed hos- lallty with every one who come 1- way. Prior to her assing, the late is llandrahan spent the past it years with her daughters in min. Before coming to Boston is kept house for Rev. Louis sllaghan at Fort Augus s and tgr at Indian River wh re Slle aile many friends. licr funcral which was largely pin-nded, took place Saturday nurning, April 23, to St. Andrews hut'Clt where Requiem High Mass at sung by Rev. Fr. Louis ,-illaghan who also conducted ser- l('fK at the grave. Present in the Sanctuary was or helovcd Pastor Rev. George titorniick. Then all that was it of a faithful mother was laid p rt-st. beside her loving husband. The pallbearers were: Fred 3;. ('1.-irciicc Coffin, John Jay. l.-in-iicc lilac-Donald. Reginald .'iil)(!llIIl(l and Romuald Mac- illl' sire lcaiics to iiioiirn one son. hr nor on the homestead. seven Lillgllllt .Mary. Mrs. St. John, ilCllCC Ida. Mrs. Ostridge,-Mt. ton nt: Zita. Mrs. McArie; Eve- n. .lIi's. Manning: Leona. Mrs. all of .Boston. ll('l&l.. She was piously remembered i om-olnient and masser FLOWER l'llItlW - Alicia Wreaths and Sprays Clu-ster and Annie or lieu Homeowners New Plan Will Ensure Morlgagc is Paid 01)"! ,5! suinnier, I young couple bought mine in I qiiiot suhurbnn area or 3l.':.(l00. Tlioy paid S3,000down, uh is 20 year mortgage for 810,000. - iliin 9 stand, they should have Imiilile paving it oil. lire liuslniml is taking on rliiuicer. I 9 has I (Ionlerlrration l.ilo Mort- igr insurance Plan, with I Total i-aliility (llaiiso. For 38.31 amonth lmmlefalion will ay nil his mort- ar VII ram of deal . ll" lie lieconies 'i nvli-ii, the policy remains in force It mi cost to him. lv-. for less than l"E. of yniir -.l inorlgage. providing you Ire J53, you can protect yniir A trmn lorerlosiirs at the time --or death. Fmilureii of the Confmieration Life Plan I. lltu lilnrtgsgle Insurance Plan out be pure used on I I5, 20 or 3.3 if',BI' bssi.-. . lllP coat reduces in later years. . ltrrr the mort age period you mar continue I as protection It rcvlvirrrl cost. or receive I cash pmiiicnt. N or or Fvrr llnnllrt. ”Nof for Srile;" tall: S. W. KN! Divisional Money soul: of Nova Scotlo Iuildlng -MM T-enevieve, Mrs. Mclsaacn an and nut-y Evelyn and Frank LeonI Ind'Johnny Genevieve and Altie Fred and Mrs. Jay Thelma Ind Alvin Cut Flowers McAvinn Family Perpetual Enrolment Alicia Genevieve and Allie t Leona and Johnny Evelyn and Frank Zita and Harry Louise Naddy Mr. and Mrs. Devine (2 years) Mr. Ind Mrs. MscDonnell (2 years) Miss lteliiher (1 year) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gormley (1 year) Mass Cards (5) Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Mr. han Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Handrahan Mr. and Mrs. George Handrahan Raymond Hunt Gary McAree i Kevin McAree Linda Ann Manning Daniel Manning Francis and Marlene Mclsaac Margaret and Brendon Ostridge Mr. and Mrs. John McAskill Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAskill Mr. and Mrs. Louis McAskill Mr. and Mrs. James McAskiIl Mrs. Mary Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Mac- Donald Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacDon- aid Reg. and May MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Junior Coffin Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McKin- him Mr. Johnny MacKinnon Howard and Edwin McAviiin Pisquid West Women's Institute Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tratnor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarkin Mr. and Mrs. Urban MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Ernest St. John Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cullen Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDon- aid Francis St. and Mrs. John Ostridge and Mrs. Chester Handra- and Mrs. Alex Maclsaac . and Mrs. William Wood . and Mrs. John Dunphy . and Mrs. Joe Mulvey r. and Mrs. Leo MacDonald Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Gormley and Family Mr. and Mrs. Denise McCarthy and Fynily (2) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAree Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gal- laghcr Mr. and-Mrs. Tom Kickliam Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes and Family Mr. and Mrs. George MacPhec Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Mac- Donald Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodger- B.E Goodrich TIRE AND VOUI RECAPPA TIRE- MocLeod 8: Greene COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES Montague. P. E. I. .- vuhtilts Ill?! visit the SPRING CARNIVAL OF CARS at your Dodge-Dasoto rIoaIor.'s showroom now! . and Mrs. Walter Rodgeuon and Mrs. Leo It-azlgverson . and Mrs. Anthony Hughes . and Mrs. Ralph Gillan . and Mrs. Daniel Hughes . and Mrs. J. P. Mclntyre . and Mrs. Edward Barry . and Mrs. John Mooney . and Mrs. Chester Hughes . and Mrs. Cotter McKenzie . and Mrs. Earl Hughes . and Mrs. Hughie Trainor . and Mrs. William Colburn . and Mrs. Sextus Curran . and Mrs. J. R. Doyle . and Mrs. Albert Murnaghan . and Mrs. Fred Sesle . and Mrs. Alex Grant . and Mrs. Eugene McAree . and Mrs. Brenton St. John . and Mrs. Reg Kenny . and Mrs. Lem Kenny . Ind Mrs. Joe Slnnott . and Mrs. Wilbert Doran . and Mrs. Jim Power . and Mrs. Ralph St. Croix Mr. and Mrs. James Gillan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harring- ton Mr. Harry Trainer and Family Mrs. -J. B. Gillan and Family Mrs. Robert White Mrs. J. J. Duffy Mrs. Henry McGuirk Irene Marie and Gladys Murnag- han James McAree Frank McAree Angus McKenzie James E. Smith Mary Harrington Loretta MacDonald Helen McAuley John F. Callaghan and Grace -Charlottetown Funeral Home Mrs. Agnes McAi'ee Ellen Miller Patricia Mooney Margaret Mooney Noreen Mooney Hazel Campbell Margaret Doran Mary MacPhee Josephine Smith Ambros Kelly Annie BcBride (2) McBride Family Zena Curran Ancta Trainor Mrs. Nellie Gormley Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Corcoran Mr. Herman Gormley. Cards oiTl1anl(s The Handrahan family are grate- ful for the kindness of so many people and wish to thank those who helped in any Way to llglllell the burden of their sorrow. We appreciate very sincerely the many and varied expressions of sympathy tendered to them. , In Memoriam In loving memory of my Hus- band. ALEXANDER E. CHAMPION who suddenly passed on: on May 17th, 1045. Love and remembrance last forever. Savage ll-lorbor .rMr. and Mrs. Freddie Masher. accompanied by Mrs. Valentine Maclntyre all of Savage Harbour were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday. Mrs. John D. Maclrinis of Point de Roche and Miss Thelma Mac- Kay of Savage Harbour were week-end visitors to Hunter River where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Noye. Adverse vveathe conditions throughout the week-end has sev- erely dented the prospects of I banner lobster fishing season here It-Savage Harbour. The first cou- ple of hauls were excellent but the catch has fallen off notably during the week. Codfish are re- ported on the fishing grounds and that of course has s dampening ef- fect on the travelling schedule of the lobsters as they are deathly afraid, and not without reason, of the codfish. Perhaps another week may bring I more may hue to the picture. The many friends of Mr. Joseph S. MacKay. Savage Harbour, will be sorry to learn of his present ill- ness. All Join in the hope that the genial Joe will make I speedy and complete recovery and very soon will tie around and about again Is usua. Mrs. Angus Matheson. the cap- able and efficient cook of Lorne Valley who is in charge of the cookhouse at the Savage Harbour lobster factory is back on the job again after a brief but severe ill- ness. Mrs. John F. MacMillan of Canavoy filled the position ac- ceptably and well during Mrs. Matheson's illness. lllr. Cliaries Campbell of Savage Harbour, accompanied by his daughter Shirley Ann motored to Hunter River on Sunday where they were the guests of friends. Mr. Daniel Shreenan of Point dc Roche has been busily engaged during the week in loading a car- load of pulpwood at Mt. Stewart. VALLIYPZID W.l.I. ..'The May meeting of the Val- leyfieid auxiliary of the W.M.S. was held in the school room with Mrs. J. N. MIcPherson II de- votional leader. After the call to worship, the hymn "I Do Not Ask 0 Lord." was sung. followed by prayer by the leader. Scripture reading from Corinthians was taken by Mrs. A. J. MacPherson. followed by the Singing of "Crea- tion's Lord WI G I v e T h e e Thanks." Parts in a dramatized farm leaflet entitled "We Must Share," were taken by Mrs. A. C. Fraser, Mrs. Sadie Macl(innon. Mrs. Vince White. Miss Anne MacDon- ald and Mrs. W. A. Bruce. The devotional part of the meeting closed with I prayer by the lead- er. In the absence of Mrs. Alex Martin. Mrs. A. C. Fraser, vice- piesldent. presided over the busi- ness part of the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, and 19 members responded to the roll with a verse of current scripture reading. Acceptance of an invita- tion to hold a W.M.A. rally at Valleyfieid in June was received and the Sunday School convention will also be held tn Valleyfield in the same month. Miss Anne Mac-Donald read an appreciative and interesting letter from Dr. Florence Murray of Korea. in acknowledgement of parcels sent recently. In The ab- sence of the treasurer, Mrs. Cooper received the offering. Mrs. Preston Peardon presented a chapter of the study book. after which was the singing of "Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah.” Miss Anne MacDonald will pre- pare s part of the final chapter of the study book for the next meeting. at which time Mrs. A. J. MacPherson will be devotional leader. Lunch committee for next month will be Mrs. Herb Mac- Kenzie. Mrs. Preston Peardon, Miss Anne MacDonald and Mrs. Raymond Nicholson. Tt the conclusion of the meet- It is understood the car is con- signed to n Quebec mill. The many friends of Mrs. Val- entine Maclntyre of Savage Har- bour will be sorry to learn of her present illness. It is the sincere wish of all that Mrs. Maclntyre will make I speedy recovery .and that Very. very soon she will be fully restored to her usual full quota of health. Mr. Sterling Pigot transported the first truck load of live lobsters to leave the shore this spring to Charlottetown on Wednesday. The welding truck from Bruce Stewart snd Co. of Charlottetown was in Savage Harbour during the week working on Dredge No. 12. It was thought that digging oper- ations would get under way this week but an unforseen difficulty has cropped up which may cause several days delay. Inserted by his Wife. In loving memory of I delr Husband and Father, Joseph B. Gillan. who was ldlled at Johnson's 'Rlver Airport. May l7llI- l953- iWe little knew when we woke that morn The sorrow the ill! Wmllll l"'lnK- severe. To part with one we loved so dear. A husband and fnther. lovlnl Illll kind. No friend like him on earth we'll find. For all of us. he did his best. May God grant him eternal rest. Sadly Missed by Marion and Children. In loving memor yof my "I William WendIlI Ferguson. who was killed In I plane crash two you: Igo May l7th. I953. Ills memory is Is dear to-day AI in the hour he passed away. We often lit and think of him When we are Ill alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Mined by Mother and Brothers George Ind Eric. I o., 40 ozs. ;, Get Full Measure! insist on Pure NEWPORT . TURPENTINE Packaged in the Maritime; lmperia ... wnval Get the BEST and may im- gn so, 40 and too 0:. tin at your dealer's - or Wfl” Coastal Asphalt P r o d ii (2 t 3 Ltd., Saint John. N. B. took at that beautiful and DE SOTO I ouumoiui HHIII - nan-iuv nuns - untrue virus For the call was sudden. the llloclf M Alwnys Remembered and Sadly Miss Elizabeth Crane. assistant cook at the factory at Savage Harbour has fully recovered from her recent illness much to the pleasure of her many friends. Institute held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Murphy ing shortly on return to Montreal. The vacancy will be filled at the next regular meeting. -C. H. Al the regular monthly meeting of the Savage Harbour Women's on Tuesday ght. the resignation of the sec- retary Mrs. Charles Morrison was tendered. Mrs. Morrison is leav- ing iunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. KELLY'S CROSS W. 1. Mrs. Ambrose lilonaghan was hostess to the mbers of the Institute on Friday evening, May 6th. The meeting was opened in the usual manner and there was By LARRY ALLEN D0 SON PENINSULA. North Indochina (AP)-It took Ho Chi Minh's Communist - led troops nearly eight years to get North Indochina from the French. It took his Vietminh only I few hours Friday to seal it off from air and telegraphic communlcs tion with the free world while a spreading police huntlsowed fear and suspicion among its 13,000,000 people. Before the last of the French "Institute Ode," followed by the Mary Stewart Collect in unison Fifteen members answered the roll call by an exchange of "flow- er slips and seeds." and one mem- ber paid her fees. The minutes of the April meet- ing were read and approved. The correspondence was read and discussed. One member ex- pressed her thanks for I gift re- ceived. The treasurer gaveher re- port and stated that the card and crokinole party held in the school was very successful. It was decided to enter the school in the Beautification Con- test. Plans were made to renovate the school grounds. It was decided to hold a pantry sale in the near future. Remnants were distributed and members agreed to make articles for an auction sale to be held at a later date. An interesting contest was put pn by Mrs. John MacEachern and won by Mrs. Colin MacPhail. Programme committee for next meeting will be Mrs. Stanley Murchison. Mrs. Gordon MacMil- lan will give a talk on ”Garden- ing." at this meeting. Mrs. Aubrey MacPhail kindly invited members to her home for next meeting. Lunch committee, Mrs. Wilfred MacKinley. Mrs. John Macitinley, Mrs. John Sand- erson. Roll call. "My Bridal Dress or one I would Choose." Collection amounted to 51.65. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Reg Butler presented a farewell gift to Mrs. Ellsworth Proude who is leaving the dis- trict. Velda thanked the members for their gift and the meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by the host- ess and committee in charge. a splendid attendance of and visitors. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Correspondence was also read and received considerable discus- sion. This consisted of letters from Miss Arsenault and Mrs. Neil Math- eson. It was decided to hold a dance in the school in the near future and four membe s volunteered to supply the lunch. The new sick committee is Mrs. John Molyneaux and Miss Vivien Trainer; and for the school, Mrs. Ambrose Menag- ban. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kelly and to supply the lunch will be Miss Eileen Kelly and Mrs. Ani- brose Monaghan. At this meeting there will be an auction sale. Lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by thc committee in charge. The meeting then adjourned. YORK POINT W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the York Point Women's institute met at the home of Mrs. Gordon MacEwen on May 2nd. The meeting which was pre- sided over by the president. Mrs. MacKinley. opened by singing the l v LISTEN (inserted by PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE BROADCASTS STANDARD TIME p GFCY 9:45-s:5o 3 REAGH BAGNALL CFCY - WEDNESDAY NIGHT. MAY 18th 7:30 - 7:45 - DR. L. 9:45 - 10:00 - FRANK MYERS CFCY - THURSDAY. MAY 19th- 9:15-9:30--W. CHESTER S. MacDONALD 9:45-9:50-ANDREW MacRAE GO AHEAD! Vote Conservative May 25th TONIGHT G. DEWAR Progressive Conservative Party) Today and Tomorrow career in Canada's 9 am. in Charlottetown A special women's career counsellor town to talk to any young women ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE At. the Air Force Association Club Rooms, 3rd floor. Bank of Commerce Bldg. be in interested in a will to 5 p.m. embers an A social hour was enjoyed by i NORTH A POLITIOAL MEETING WILL BE HELD AT STELLA MARIS HALL ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 8 O'Cl.DCK All olocton ooniiniy kivited speakers: Hon. A. W. Ma-theson, Georgo Kltison, J. J. Mustard and others. IIIISTIOO WORKING WITH Reds Seal Off North lndo China From Free World Expeditionary Corps had vanished from the heart of the once gay maritime hub of Haiphong. an or- der wns broadcast for the people to engage in self-denunciation - and to denounce others who had helped in the fight against Ila. Persons who opposed Ho or were suspected of working too closely with the French were hunted in every village, town and city of the rich Red River delta. All public buildings, transports- tion and communication centres in Haiphong were placed under heavy guard while a hunt was launched for pillagers Ind sab- oteurs. WELCOMED, SAYS PEIPING Peipiug radio announced that Vietminh troops reached the wharf area and ”Haiphong was completely liberated” at 4 p.m.. Friday. "The people in Haiphong en- thusiastically welcomed the lib- eration of the city." the broad- cast, heard in Tokyo. said. People were told to keep off Haiphong's streets until 8 o'clock Friday night when the city could be considered secured. They were told to show up Sat- urday for a "victory parade" Ind would have their instructions how much and when to cheer. They were told that new, heavy taxes would be imposed on every rice grower, every tradesman. every commercial activity, to build up the economy of the new government. The only ships clearing from Haiphong's harbor were trans- ports carrying Iway the last of the French troops and Vietnam- ese refugees. Into the quayside of Haiphong poured in steady stream of half frantic Vietnamese who had their first taste of Communist coexist- ence. CRATER NAMED EINSTEIN LONDON (Reuters!-A 2B-niile- wide crater on the moon is to be named after the late Albert Ein- stein, it was announced Satuirdayu It is near a crater named after' Sir Isaac Newton, 17th century British philosopher. till: to us about I B of M Mortgage Loni man: he Nationd Housing Act. If your proposition conforms to NI-IA theme”: mortgage money for you at the B of-M ... at the lvnwesl ralu E”d"7- M17 11' 1195 Seven Days A Week 1. MONDAY: Last. year there was just one All-American flower award. This year there are three. These winners have been tested in trial gardens in the United States and closely judged in I system of points by men from universities. commercial nurseries and govern- ment departments. These men are experts who have gardened year after year on this continent. These three flowers which won the won- derful Oscars are Aquilegia or to you. McKana's long spurred Columbine might be at more fa- miliar word. The second winner is a double petunia called Prima Donna. It is a compact plant with flowers in bright rose-pink and these flowers are sometimes four inches across. Celosia has the third new baby in the flower world - a new one called Toreador. This one has huge beads of bloom twelve inches across and ,the tiny flowers that form the (Continued on page 1:!) NEW HAVEN W. I. The regular montiily meeting of New Haven W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Gus Tierney. The President presided. The meeting opened with the Island Hymn and repeating Collect. Roll call was responded to by eighteen mem- bers, with exchange oi flower slips. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Bills were presented and paid. Correspondence was road, which included a letter from con- vener of Agriculture regarding rural beautification. one from Blood Donor Clinic. I thank you card for sympathy card sent. Two members expressed their thanks for treat. The program consisted of a guessing contest. conducted by Mrs. Foster McKinnon and won by Mrs. Hugh McDonald; also I soap contest by Mrs. Jud- son McPhee and won by Mrs. C. A. Frizzell. The meeting then adjourned and l I social evening spent. Lunch was served by the hostess. l SUNNY BUT COLD in winter and skies stay clear and sunny furl weeks at a time. I Ind repayable over extended periods. Call on your local B of M managet. You will like his help- ful approach to your building problem. BANK or MONTREAL &aisJa'474oIt 34-! Clnrlouernwn Brandi. tom rm Gtslton Sm-en IEN ROGERS. Muugd CANADIAN! IN IVIIY WALK OI spring. Arciicl I tlil The Guardian Page 1! HIT BY TRAIN. LIVE! STURGEON FALLS. Ont. (CPL- Alex Louiseize. U, escaped with minor head injuries when I trah ran over him early Saturday. In- gir. rs said they spotted him lay- ing on the track but were nnIb1I to stop the train until five out had gone over him. pl-Inspital authorities said his condition was "not too serious." B.I? Goodrich TIRE AND YOUI RECAPPABLE O'Leary Farmer's Co-op COMPLETE; TIRE SERVICE Phone 12-! 0'Lcary, P.E.I. Kl.-.mn.-I.-.4 ruburss tin: P. .- Nil M .- 1"!!! minus siwel waif M l r 7 . J .