'_ ‘ANOTHER REASON 1.0 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Dec. 8, 1958 IN MEMORIAM : ADAM — In loving memory of our dear sonoinlaxw, Flying 0f- ficer Andrew G. Adam, who was killed in a plane crash in Winnipeg, December 7th., 1954. Always remembered and sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon . Essery. . MCINNIS — In loving memory of our dear father, Kenneth A. Mc- Innis who departed this life Dec. 7th, 1943. Our sister and daugh- ter, Janie E. who departed this life March 9th. 1939. I There is no parting from those we love No distance can divide For today in memory’s garden We still walk side bv side. Ever loved by their family. . CARD OF THANKS Belle wish to express our sin - cere appreciation and thanks to our many friends for their mes- sages of sympathy and for all the kindnesses shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Grace Paynter and family. I wish to thank all the nurses and stadf of the P. E. I. Hospi- tal for their kindness to me while I was a patient there, al- so all Dr’s. visiting clergymen and friends, neighbors who sent letters, cards, flowers, and gifts. Mrs. Lem Home, North Milton. Boarders Accommodated NEAR P.W.C. BOARD AND accommodation for two stud— ents. Phone 5365. Cars Leaving CAR LEAVING FOR CALGARY December 15 - Phone 6066. Cars and Trucks For Sale 1952 Two TONE FORD SEDAN ' ; Four new tires, good condi- ., lion. Apply. James Marcel - lum. Brackley Point. 3- RE.'L STEAL AT $1,995; 1957 LsFord Ranch I'Wawgon, one own- ‘fer. A-1 condition, fully ud'nterx "lzed. Two-tone finish. P h o n e @555 FORD TUDOR. EQUIPPED :,.,iwith radio and heater. Winter- _'ized. Price $1300. (Can be fin~ " anced). Phone 48277. PLYMOUTH Savoy, tw 0- ‘none hardtop, low mileage, good condition, winterized, Priced at Apply J. G. McCarthy,. Morell. 1,1951 PONTIAC HYDROMATIC l Can be seen at 91 Richmond :5: Street or Phone 8727. :th Sale . 1! YOU THINK SOMETHING f'you no longer need has value, It; hitter it for sale in the C1as-_ sified section. Phone 8506 for a helpful ad-taker. ' “HAND SLEIIGHS, SMALL, MED- ium, and lange. See these be- dore buying. Spungeon Hickox, . 28 Hawthorne Ave., Phon e 3 3606. I fNEWLY CONVERTED KITCHEN C oilramgc, double wick burner. ‘“ Perfect condition. Priced reas- IOnaIble, for quick sale. Phone ‘ 4277. BOX SLEIGH: APPLY EARL .; Canter, Harrington. WHY _ Guardian . Patriot Classified ‘7. ,Ads get such quick action: Our ;; trained ad~assistants give your ad their careful attention. Phone 3506. , Boot For Sale, 1 Mahogany plywood, length 112’. beam 56”. Decked fore and aft. Scam rubber seat cushions. Full remote controls. 18 HP Johnson, speed 25 MPH. Safe and stable. Cheaper than building your own. P. 0. BOX 85 CHARLOTTETOWN SEWING MACHINE - SINGER, electric, portable, one only, repossessed. Regular price $182.50. New selling price $135.95. Singer Sewing Center, 164 Great George Street, phone 4551. - SIX FEEDER CATTLE. APPLY Austin Bolger, Hope River. ELECTROLUX FOR CHRISTMAS! Now is the time to order that ELECTROLUX Cleaner or POI- ‘sher for your favorite GIRL. PRICED AS LOW AS $99.50 Small Down Payment delivers it CHRISTMAS WRAPPED. NO further payments until February Ist, 1959. DIAL 5607 or WRITE ELECTROLUX 7 Upper Hillsboro Street CHARLOTTETOWN AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS \ for sale at GuardiauPatriot Central Printing. WATCHDOG, GERMAN SHEP- _ herd, two years Old. Register- ed. Lloyd Oliver, Alberton. IRISH TERRIES PUPPIES MAC- Kris Kennels ch’d, Kearney Lake Road, Rockingham, Nova Scotia. WASHING MACHINE, WEST- inghouse, wringer model, fair condition, $40. for quick sale. For Sale WASHING MACHINES. USED, gas and electric, all nearly new condition. Priced from $39.95. Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd. 155 Kent Street. Dial 6565. set. Complete with spring and mattress. In good condition. Phone 5426. QUANTITY OF DRY HAKE good quality. Prowse a n d Agnew. Phone 7156. MATCHED BOARD, FOR SALE, Waddell Bros. Crapaud P.E.I. VACUUM CLEANER \CENTRE P. E. Island’s largest selection of vacuum clean- ers ($49.90 up to $269.00). Convenient Monthly Pay- ments available. Christmas 'Bonus Offer with each Cleaner sold during December (worth up to $45). ' MARITIME COMPACT SALES 176 Kent Street Phone 9220 or write for free home showing. COAL FURNACETTE ONLY $12 Also Quebec Heater, nearly new. Bargain at $15. Apply 35 Water St. ' Profit From Pigs Feed Baby Pigs from 2 to ,3 weeks old with Master Pig Perk Pellets, a fortified feed that builds resistance to growth— stunting diseases. After feeding 25 to 50 lbs. Starter. These two feeds prepare your Pigs for future profits. It is results that count! Available at your MASTER FEED DEALER IVAN KERRY, Representative Attention Christmas Shoppers ‘ We have arcoinplete line of Satin Bound Blankets including Reversible, Pastel Shades, Check also Auto Robes made from 100% Pure Virgin Wool. A ,deposit will hold any Blanket until Christmas. Boxes supplied if required. , / Wm. CONDON 8: SONS 65 Queen Street Charlottetown, RBI. 1 Dial 8712 Two PAIRS GIRLS’ FIGURE skates, size 1% and 3%. Phone 6754. < ' GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply Mrs. (Dr.) W. G. Hogg, 23 North River Road or Phone 5744. Lost A... Found ‘ LOST: ONE STEER WITH ROPE on herbs. Finder please notify Joseph Coady, Emyvale. I. 0 S T: BETWEEN BORDEN and Kensington. Black Fender skirt [with wide crome strip. Re- ward Box 43, Kensington, P.E.I. Miscellannus PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT information leading to the identity of advertisers using Blind Letter Boxes for their re- plies from Guardian - Patriot Classified Ads are held strictly confidential and under no cir- cumstances are they divulged. Male Help Wanted CERTIFIED‘ PIPE WELDER required, wanted to handle gas and electric welding. Bryant Electric. P.O. Box 833, City. REAL ESTATE Wanted To Rent WANTED To R E N T APART- ment 2 adults and 2 small children. Phone 6636. WANTED TO RENT GARAGE in vicinity of 55 Hillisboro St. Phone 3838. TWO WORKING GIRLS DESIRE \3 or 4 furnidhed apart- ment. After 5 p.v_In. Rhone 6393. WANTED TO RENT IN CITY OF Charlottetown — Two heated moms on first floor. Phone 7968. REAL ESTATE For Rent GARAGE FOR WINTER STOR- age 94 McGill Ave. Phone 6893. SHOP NOW FORMERLY OCCU. pied by Barter‘s Photo Studio, Business section of City, heat- el. Phone 4555. THREE HEATED ROOMS WITH sink, hot and cold water, oil range, adults, central, Apply 221 Weynmouth St. SINGLE ROOM, FURNISHED OR unfurnishel. Heated, centrally located. Dial 3611. Pets PUPPIES. REGISTERED LAS- sie type female coll’ies. “ox “ terriers, Toy terriers for Christ- mas; also for January deliv- ery. Scotties, Bostons Cockers, Briced reasonably. Randall’s Kennels, Hopewell Cape, N.B. Personal .FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. The amazing Body Tonic. Write for free booklet today. PROCKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST. Phan- 1175. 21 King St. East, Toronto, Ont. WALNUT BED AND DRESSER switch to Master’ OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS THKTSTOODB‘ITHE ' HOW DEAK'D M‘I HEARTARE THE SCENES OF MY CHILDHOOD"—-WHEN FONO RECDLLECTION DOE5N‘T BRINETO M‘I VIEW AM OLD IRON BUCKET, A mK- BREAKIN' BUCKET; AN EVER EMP'T‘I BUCKET ALL RIGHT. ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT! lav/ILLIMS ' Gtmnywhz- u no, us-u on. Services Offered CALL fMacCALLUM FOR ALL paintings or decorating needs! Ceilings murescoed; Latex flpainting; paper-hanging etc., Apply 20 Belmont Street. Char- lottetovrn. SalesIIelp Wanted INTERESTED TO INCREASE your income? Stop looking, if you like to meet people and. wish to make money. Act as our representative selling in: Georgetown, Montague, Mur — ray Hanbour, Souris East, New- castle Bridge, Rothwell, Wels- ofird and sorrounding‘s. Vita— mins - Tonics - Household and- farm necessities - Cosmetics, etc. . . - Top conditions - Top sa-l-e's - Top commission. Familex, Dept. T. G. 1600 'De- lorirmier, Montreal. Wanted FARMERS. -. Teachers Wanted WANTED FOR SUMMERSIDE Elementary School. One Grade VII teacher, Duties to com— mence January 51711. Mail ap~ plioations to The Secretary, Board of School Trustees. Surn-~ menside. Wanted To Buy WANTED ALE BOTTLES PI.‘""S or quarts. Dial 8595. ' BUYING WELL FINISHED, dressed, geese .45 cents per lIb. Dial 7723 or write Guardian- Patriot, Box M519613. ‘ ATTENTION GA‘RAGES and TRUCKMEN We are buying Iron and 'Steel'Scrap, Scrap. Auto Batteries and Ale Bottles. We require 1000 tons of Iron and Steel Scrap at $15 per ton (2000 lbs.). Scrap Batteries $1.25 each Highest prices for metals and Ale Bottles. (No purchase Of' Scrap Materials from juveniles). MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. 158 Kent Street Wanted To Buy BUYING TOMMY CODS AND smelts and Eels at foot of Prince Street, Prowse and Agnew. Phone 7156. IN MEMORIAM _ MRS. GERTRUDE S. BELL The death of Mrs. Gertrude Stevenson Bell, wife of R e v. Henry R. Bell, occurred sudden- ly, at her late residence, at Red Point, P. E. I., on Friday, No- vember 28th., after an illness of little more than a month. One week before her death her fam- ily and friends were reassured by her return home from th e Souris Hospital, A son and a ‘ daughter who had been called home during her illness had re- turned to their respective homes in Halifax and Montreal; every- one entertained hope for Mrs. Bell’s recovery. When suddenly she passed away. shortly after partaking her dinner meal. her death came as a great shock to all members of her family and to her many friends. With her, at the time of her death, were her husband, also one of her Sis- ters. Mrs. Allan Campbell. Mrs. Bell was 79 years of age. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Katherine (Mrs. Mor- row), of Souris, P. E. 1., and Marcella (Mrs. William F. Mac- Crae, R.N.) of Montreal; a Son, Robert, of Halitax, N.S.; two sis- ters, Mrs. Allan A. Campbell, of Long River, P. E. 1., and Mrs. John A. Murchison, of New York (former of Saint John, N.B.); also several grandchildren, in - eluding Mrs. ~Clyde of .2 Louisburg, Cape Breton. 0 n e daughter, the late Mrs. W. Cox, of Charlottetown, had predeceas- ed her. The funeral was held! on Mon- day, December 1, With prayers at the home, followed by service in the East Point United Baptist Church, Kingsboro, of which Mrs, Bell was a beloved member. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev, F. W. Mollins, assisted by Rev. Boyer Jones. Mr. Mollins expreSsed the ‘sym- pathy of the congregation and community to the bereaved fam- ily and spoke of Mrs. Bell’s con- sistent Christian faith and ser - vice, - referring in particular to her fidelity to the two Churches and to the two WIom-en’s Mission— ary Societies in the pastorate where she and her husband had ministered some twenty - one Opposite Eaton’s years, - namely, the East Point PROFESSIONAL CARDS BARRISTERS, I SOLICITORS, Etc. .l. Elmer Blanchard, BA; I“ Richmond St. Dial 5573 M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg Palmer & Hashim Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Carrie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. (McLean & McKinnon) Currie Bldg. 179 Queen. Dial 3361. FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C., M.L.A. Room 207 Dominion Building Dial 3244 MacPhee 8' Trainer [60 Richmond St. Dial 5573 Services Offered Mimeographing, Bookkeeping, Stenography MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince SI. Dial 6432 OPTOMETRISTS J. A. Carruthers, R. O. 123 Kent St. Dial 5012 ’ 1. s. Taylor, R.O. Corner Kent & Queen Sta. Office 9133 - House 4756 ARCHITECT J. F. T00?" .LS, B. Arch. . ARCHITECT no Richmond St. Dial 3865 G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy 8t. Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936 Peter A. McNeil ARCHITECT \. 166 Gt. ‘Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. '0. Box 513 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER E. S. CHANDLER, 8.81:. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng 161 QUEEN ST. Dial 6349 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS PHONE 8325 . whom McDONALD, CURRIE 8: CO. COOPER BROTHERS & co. Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George st.. Charlottetown Dial 6547 — 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 United Baptist Church and the South Lake Church of Christ Disciples. It was fitting that the deacons of both churches were named Honorary Pallibearers, while the acting bearers were: Alvan ChinIg, Kenneth MacG-regor, Ber- nard Mos-say, Boswell Robert ~ son, Ervin Robertson and Olin - ton Stewart. A large number of flowers bore silent testimony to the high es- teem in which Mrs. Bell was held by the community at large. Two favorite hymns, “Beyond The Sunset” and “Going Down The Valley,” were sung by the Male Quartette of the Kingsborofihoir, with Mrs. Clinton Stewart at the organ. Interment was in the King- sboro Cemetery. Relatives and friends present from outside points included: Mrs. Katherine Morrow and sons, David and Beverly, Of Souris P. E. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Wlm. F. Mac- Crae. and son Donald, Of Mont- real; also. a grand-daughter, Miss Barbara MacDonald, of Mont - real; Mr. and Robert Bell ., and their three children, John, Heather and Ann Marie (grand- children); Mr. and Mrs. C. Fiand~ er and little son, Wayne Fiander, of Louisburg, N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox and children, of Charlottetown; Mrs. Allan A. Campbell. of Long River, P. E. 1.; Miss Annie Mac-Leod. Of French River, P. E. I., and Rev. Bryer Jones of New Glas gow. P. E. I. BARB 0F THANKS To all who by cards or letters of sympathy, by flowers or other kind services. The use of cars etc; have helped in many ways. Henry R. Bell and family. IN MEMORIAM MISS THURSA COSTAIN The'fvuneral Of Miss Thursa Costain formerly of Miminigash, and. later of Swmmenside; took place on Sunday, November 2nd from the Funeral Parlor of the Bowuess Home where a brief but fitting service was read. Thence to the Little Methodist Church of Miminigash. the cen- tre of her youthful lifewor-k. as a Sunday School manager and teacher, and from there to the Community cemetery. She was not wisely known be- cause of her retiring nature. Her early youthful life was given to assisting her mother at her home and teaching Sunday School, a task for which her home envir- onment. served to fit her spe cially. Her musical education enabled her to supervise the music and singing in church while regular prayer and Bible reading in the home provided material for suc- cessful teaching. age, un~ able to continue independent housekeeping, due to failing health, she came to Summer- side to reside with relatives with she remained, until the “final call” which necessitated her removal to the hospital. A few days prior to her passing. A few immediate relatives at- tended the service at the funeral home and then proceeded tO' fol- low by car to the cemetery at V Miminigash where interment took place. MISCOUCHE Sympathy is extended to the family Of Augustine McKinnon of Miscouche. Mr. McKinnon pas- sed awayat the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, and the funeral took place on Saturday morning from St. John The Bap- tist Church. Mass was celebra— ted by Rev. Theodore Gallant of Moncton, N.B. Interment was in the churchI cemetery. Friends of Mrs. Edna Gaudet of Miscouche are glad to know that she recently returned to her home after having undergone surgery in the Prince County Hospital. The Mlis‘couche firemen recen- tly held a bingo in the parish hall. A lange crowd attended and a good sum was realized. Friends of Mrs. Eli DeSIROches of Miscouchc will be sorry to learn that she recently entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Paul Gros Louis of Mou- treal. recently spent some time in Miscouche where she attend- ed her father's funeral. The St. Thomas Aquinas recen— tly held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary DeSIRoches. Anne Steele recently arrived at her home in Mi-scouche after having spent a week in Toronto. She was a delegate of the 4-H Club representing the garment and food clu‘b. While there the delegates stayed at the Royal York Hotel and participated in ‘onducted tours of Niagara Falls, Royal Winter Fair, etc. AM. Life Magazine Pays Big Bill WASHINGTON (AvPI—Post Of- fice officials said Wednesday Life magazine has paid, under protest, an additional $160,000 postage on its Nov. 17 issue. The issue contained a 24 - page food advertising pamphlet which the department ruled to be third class mail rather than second class. Department officials also dis~ closed, in response to an inquiry that there is disagreement over the proper postage rate for Life‘s Oct. 20 issue, which carried an inserted order blank for a picture cook book published by Life. This aerial photo shows part of the fleet of 22 ships anchored on Lake St. Louis awaiting their turn to pass through the Ladhine Canal to, Montreal. Sunday the canal ship Selkirk became jam- SHIPS AWAIT THIEIR TUIR‘N Iber of ships will be stuck for the CLASSIFIED ADS PLAY SANTA CLAUS ALL YEAR LONG Phone Charlottetown 8506 -~ Summerside 8031 — Montague 97-2 ——- Souris 32-3 AI "_;5 med fast — forming ice in the canal causing fears that a num- winter in Lake St. Louis or the canal. worker form ships as near, I v ,; NORTHAM A. lange number attended the hot turkey dinner in the ‘Tyne Valley hall on Wednesday eve- ning, November 26th, Sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the Stew- art Memorial Health Centre. The many friends of Mrs. Dan MacArthur regret to learn that she is a patient in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre. Mr. and Mrs. McLean Horne, Tosctbanlk, were the guests of '.aughl_in MacLean on Sunday. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. P.M. McAull. on Tuesday evening No. vember 25th, with a large num- ber Of members. A number of visitors were made welcome. Lunch‘was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. and family, Alberton, were din-. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cotton. Ernest Cotton Friends extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis, who celebrated their 55th wed- ding anniversary on Sunday. No- emfber 23rd. Their many friends wish them many more years of happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Leala'nd Ellis celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversany on Sunday, November 23rd at a family dinner. Their many friends wish them many more years of happiness. Mrs. Charles OOlwiIl left for Tor- onto recently where she will spend the winter months. A.W. WELLINGTON Mr. Fred MacCausuand has been a patient in Tyne Valley Hospital for past few days. Mrs. Stanley Rayner. West De- von, recently visited her mother, Mrs. Fred MacCau-slva-nd for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alephie Gallant of Dieprpe, N.B., former residents Of this place, were both patients in Hospital in Moneton, accord- ineg to word received here by relatives. . His old acquaintances here will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Walter Yeo of West Devon. recently. Sincere sympathy goes out to his family. The funeral of the late Garle- stin‘e Pendleton of Richmond, was held Monday morning from his late residence to Dmmaculate Conception church where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard Mac-Donald. Cana- dian Legion Members attended in a body and the Legion Burial Service was conducted in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Leger Derasp. Mont Carmel, recently spent a few days in Halifax where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Olive Gallant, recently left for Halifax to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Bob Pharaoh. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Arsen- aul-t recently spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Rich- and. Mrs. Fidele Arsenault has re- turned from Charlottetown Sana- torium where she spent some time undengoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gallant and Mr. Alyre L. A-rsenault spent a weekend in Moncton visiting. A bingo was held recently at the home of Mrs. Olive Gallant under the auspices of Altar SO= ciety when a substantial sum of money was realized. After bingo Mrs. Gallant served a delicious urc‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alyre J. Gallant Spent a few days visiting in Moncton. About 20 women gathered at the home of Mrs. Aubin J. Gal- lant where they held a knitting frolic and on later date about 14 women met at the home of Mrs. Alphonse Gallant also for a knitting frolic. The Sisters and pupils of St. Augustine convent, South Rustico and their pastor, Rev. Fr. Le- Clair presented a concert of French sketches and songs in Mont Carmel Hall. Proceeds were for St. Thomas Aquinas Society. The same evening they went to Eugmont Bay where they pre- sented the same concert. The funeral of late Gus McKin- ‘nnANDON, Man. (or) — Ken Smith, a survivor of the Spring- :hiIll mine disaster, his wife and son arrived here by air Thursday to start. a new life. The husky, ruddy- checked miner, who celebrated his 34th birthday Thursday, was greeted by a welcoming connnittee, five- degree temperatures and a 25- mile - an - hour wind when he stepped from 'a plane at Brandon :"nport. ' . But the Smiths were prepared for the cold. He and his 12-year- old son DO alId were bundled in station wagon coats While his art- tractive wife, Revonia, wore a fur coat. “I had heard about the weather iii-Brandon,” said Smith, who Is making his first trip west. “It’s cold in Springhill but not this cold.” GOOD OPPORTUNITY. Asked why he had accepted the offer relocate Ihere, Smith said the thought it would be a “good Opportunity." ' “'Ilhere’s no fiuture in Spuinghill anymore. Nothing else was in sight in our district so I decided to move west.” non was held, Saturday, from his residence to Miscouche to St. John the Baptist church, the cele- brant of requiem high mass was Rev. Theodore Gallant of Mone- , ton, N.B. nephew of the deceas- ed. Canadian Legion ceremonies, were under direction of Patrick Martin. The many friends Of Mrs. E. R. Bell will be glad to hear she is much improved in- heal‘th fol- lowing her ‘ recent illness. Miss Carmella LeClair has re. turned to her duties at Bell Tele- phone Oompanyin Montreal after spending a month with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Le- Clair and sister Hemine. Due to bad weather Wednes - day evening, a small crowd at- tended the last chance and bingo held in community hall. P ro ceeds were for St. Thomas Aquinas Society to be used for educational purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arsen- ault recently spent some time at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant, Charlottetown, recently visited Mrs. Marion Gallant. who is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed'- mund L. Arsenault. Mrs. D. H. Gallant, Miscouche, recently visited her mother, Mrs. Alec Gallant and family. Mrs. Euclid Arsena-ult left for Montreal where she will enter hospital to undergo surgery. She was accompanied to Montreal by Mr. Arsenau‘lt and little daugh~ ters, Monique and Lucy. Mr. Emanuel P‘Oirier, Mis - couche. is spending some time at the home of Mrs. E. F. Gau- diet. - B.M. O’LEARY On Nov. 25th.. 1938. during the height of a blizzard the 11.00 ton Norweigan freighter Nandi was driven ashore, near MacDonalds shore at West Point. The founda- tion Franklin from Halifax reach. ed the stranded ship a couple days later but it could not be moved until Spring because of ice and snow. The crew was taken back to Halifax and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith took over the res- ponsibilities. Mrs. Elizabeth Wedlock. M. Royal. is spending a few days in O'Leary, visiting relatives and friends, at present she is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mtarcwil- liaims. Milburn. moved to O'- Leary, are glad to hear she re- turned to her home after sever- al weeks spent in the Cdmun- ity Hospital undergoing treat ment. Mr. Wallace Yeo, who isAem- ploycd. North Of Seven Islands arrived by plane, called here ow- mg to the illness and death of his father. Mr. Walter Yeo, West Devon. D. U. » declared: the country can afford will beI Sprihghill Miner Begj‘ New CarGer In M anifo He had accepted an offer from Mayor James Creighlto' n to move here. Smiths is a survivor of the dis— heaval that took 75 lives at the Cumberland Railway and Coal Company’s No. 2 mm in Spring. hill, N.S. He said he could have reached the surface about one hour ahter the explosion but he and his buddies remained below the rescue work. He was not pres- ent for the 1956 blast which ~ticked the mine. mine in the Springlhill district,” he said. “I believe most of the menwouldgobacktoworkifit went through.” A native of Spnmghill, Smith relatives bdrm . hill, but he ‘3 z. estrous Oct. 23 underground up- . . , dor about five hours to help with “by “There’s talk of opening a new \ OTTAWA (or) —’ A national parole board with powers to supervise the release of prisoners from penitentiaries is expected- to be appointed be- fore the end of the year. it was learned Thursday. The board. authorized under parliamentary legislation passed last August, will have five mem- bers .who will make automatic periodic reviewsof the cases of prisoners serving two or more years. It will take over from the pres- ent remission service on the jus- tice department which has over many months gradually estab- lished a system of automatic re- vreyv, in preparation for the time when the board would come into e The rule that a prisoner he- comes eligible for parole after serving half his sentence is not expected to be changed. There is no speculation about possible appointees, but if the government follows the recom- mendations of the F‘auteux com- By ROGER STONEBANKS Canadian Press Staff Writer‘ LONTDON (CPI—A ceremony of significance to British motorists takes place today when Prime Minister Macmillan opens the Preston bypass. Britain’s first major road buildi project since the Second World' ar. The six~mile diversion round the Lancashire town has been completed in 18 months at a cost of £4,000.000 (611200.000) and is part of a long-term development program to speed traffic in the United Kingdom. .For British drivers, whose pa- tience has been sorely tried by narrow, twisting roads carrying the world’s heaviest concentra- tion of traffic, the new highway opens vistas of a motorin ara- dise. g p BUILT FOR SPEED The Preston bypass has been constructed with an eye to high- :peed travel. A minimum speed of 40 miles an hour has been rec- ommended by the ministry of transport and there is no maxi- :aifirighLeta rdn ear drivers, farm . en an ‘0 er slow~. " traffic will be banned. Thigh“): no mteresecting traffic. The bypass is the first visible Sign of the government’s large- scale program to convert Brit- ain .‘S h 1 g h w a y S into modern mgtortways. as year Trans ort . ‘ " Harold Watkinsr ofitlineId/hamglfh that would cost the exchequer £240,000.000. A short time ago he “The biggest program maintained not as a four-year, or even eight-year concept. but as a continuing ccnstructive effort un- tll the country's roads are ade‘ quate to its needs." The core of the present road top prison perienced police the government. m Scheme Completed In Br" major trunk I from 153%.“) in output Pears 1,425.!!!) plums and prim 576.00 quarts berries 10.271.“ ficial of the madam , .‘ II“ expert in probation‘or" work. .- Establishment of I was reconnnended in committee’s report _ ago. 4, ,, The government is, to implement the ‘ mendations. at least Justice Minister m that the parole board haps the committee’s portant recommeniatwt Alt present. paroles ticketcfaleave not. , repeal-ed when the 6 up, are granted by, general, on um“ the solicitor-general. Under the new ‘ parole board would and its decisions~ '- subject to appeal or program is w. H‘ will be motorwa ways with restricted limited to certain hicles. The fifth is sion of the Great from London to- “ divided higng for 281-Imile 1e . When completed. M more than 1.1% I!” highway. y Canada3, Crops Incr OTTAWA (or) TAM ada’s major higher this year 1957, the bureau of ported Thursitw- m The large Showed an estimatt‘I the year of 16.6%.“ 13‘; crops “4 units...” strawberries. 8“ FM .» Figures for WW1“. "E In hr 1 " ‘ H We», * (566,000); ‘ shels (2,801.wl.(16"§gm we“ , 000). of. ., Wig presented to Lebanese Karami. 1th go to help mummy.