JANUARY 10, 1953 TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN -ltOUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS MON DAY Three Prince Edward Island Queen's Scouts have applied for a position on the Canadian Scout contingent to the coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Robert I-Iutcheson of Trinity Scout Troop, Charlottetown, Wil- liam Ives of St. Paul's scout Troop, Charlottetown and Francis Smith of the St. Eleanor's Troop are the applicants, Each of these Scouts hold the coveted Queen's Scout badge. Each is s. Troop Leader in his own troop and each is an ex- perienced camper and Junior Lead- er. , GLACE BAY, Jan. 4 - (Special) --The Charlottetow-n Islanders, dis- played a smoother passing. better organized attack, to lvallop the cel- lar dwelling Glace Bay Miners 5-i in e, Maritime Major Hockey League game here Saturday night. Centreman Roy "Buck" Whltlock led the Islanders to their fourth straight victory by firing two goals. Marcel Clerrents, Lyle Wiseman and Chuck Holdaway accounted for the Islanders other goals. Although outplayed. the Miners were not outshot. They directed 36 shots on Islanders nctmlnder Al Miliar, who turned in a standout performance, Don Lockhart in the Glace Bay nct turned aside 22 shots. Dr. W. H. soper, who leaves for Portsmouth, N. H., this morning to engage in general prac- tice in that city. was agreeably sur- prised on Saturday morning when waited upon by the staff of the Charlottetown Hospital and a rep- lesentatlve delegation from the Prince Edward Island Hospital, The design of the asembiy. which took place at the Charlottetown Hospital, was to convey in some measure the regret of the staff on hearing of Dr. Soper's departure from the city, and to present him with a memento. Two lovely fig- urines were given the doctor whu gratefully acknowledged the same is well as the kind words with which the gifts were accompanied. An- other presentation was made by the graduate nurses and under-grad- uates, which was also fittingly nc- knowledged. The Doctor will be accompanied to Portsmouth by his daughter Pat- ricia and also his daughter Sylvia who is returning to school at wake- flcid.- Mass. Mrs. Soner will remain an Charlottetown for the present. Brown, 30, was being County Jail at Georgetown without charge lasl night following the wounding of his father-in-law, Allan Billisdell.” 87, at Brown": home in Dingwell's Mills late yesterday afternoon. Blalsdeil suffered a shattered elbow and in wound in his hip. He was taken to hospital at Sourls and shortly after removed by ambul- ance to hospital in Charlottetown. His condition was not regarded as critical. Royal Canadian Mounted Police were called from Sourls. some nine miles away. and later from Mon- tague and Charlottetown. A tear gas squad was reported to have been alerted at Summerside when it was rumored Brown was threat- ening to barricade himself with a shotgun. llowevcr, he surrendered without resistance. It was reported the shooting oc- curred after Blalsdell, with Brown's wife, two children and her sister arrived at the Brown home with a. horse-drawn vehicle. Brown's wife and one child had left the vehicle when the shot was fired from-s 12 gauge gun. Brown is scheduled to appear be- fore stipendlary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald at Georgetown this morning. ' . TUESDAY Three membe s of the summer- side Fire Department were ap- pointed last evening at the an- nuIl meeting to wait on the Mayor and Town Council and request re- COII8IdeI'nUOIl of the action of the Fire Committee of the Council in dismissing eight men from the Department. The members of the committee were Messrs. Ensor Bowness. Heath Warren and J. C. Mountain. Russell held in King's -Contract: amounting to 3130,- 000 for the construction of two chapels (Catholic and Proiestunil at R.C.A.F. Slniion, Chatham, and contracts anfouniing lo 5126.000 for the construction of two chap- els at R.C.A.F. St.-ltlon, Green- wood have been nwarded by the Department of National Dcfencc' to the Prince Edward Island flrml of M. F. Schurmnn. wooden Construction of those frame buildings is cxpcclcrl lo Fommcncc immediately.-S. Mr. W. R. Shaw, Dcp ty Minis- lcr of Agriculture, spo e before the Rotary Club, Charlottetown. yesterday during which he review- ed the agricultural position Ihroughout Canada. Mr. Shaw dealt with the splendid state of aroductlon in agricultural pro- ducts across Canada. and detailed the market trends during the year 1952. which indicated a lowering In the price of most. fnrm commo- ditlcs. while at the some time costs and labour supplies had in- creased. He dealt very clearly with the surplus position in meat pro- ducts which had occurred chiefilt because of an embargo in Can- ada's main export market in the l rive oulAC United States. . In his outlook for the year 1953 he stated the prospects are for less production in agricultural products, lower prices of farm pro- ducts, equally as high costs of operation, higher interest, tax and transportaabion rates, and a greater scarcity of farm labour at a high- er cost. Touching on the dairy industry he emphasized the tremendous value of the industry to Canada, which he estimated at over 100 million dollars annually to the farmer and to all those encouraged in processing. Two million Can- adians are dependent on this in- dustry which is the keystone of agricultural stability slid farnl conservation. Mr. G. E. Hartlen, local man- ager for Canada Packers. in com- menting on the pork situation yes- terday pointed out that deliveries to the local plant last week were just about double the normal. which left them with considerable above the average on hand. "Far- mers have been wise," Mr. Hartlen said, "in getting their hogs to the plant before the support price was reduced." He also pointed out that the same situation obtains throughout Canada, particularly in Toronto and the West. IVEDNESDAY SYDNEY, Jan. 8 - (OP) -- Hub Beaudry's overtime marker It 6:41 of the sudden death extra session gave Charlottetown Islanders a 5-1 decision over Sydney Millionaires in a Maritime Major Hockey League game here tonight. The Charlottetown win pushed their second place margin over the Moneymen to 'six points. This was the third overtime game in the last four starts for Sydney, and they got an even break, I win, a. draw and a loss. Mr. Harold MacLean was re- elected chairman of the Charlotte- town Playgrounds Commission for lhe third consecutive time at their annual meeting last night. as was also Mr. Roy MacGiilivray to the office of vice-chairman. The Commission strongly en- dorsed the plan arranging for the use of the Forum for chlidrenis hockey practice on Saturday eve- nings instead of maintaining open air rinks. To this end they agreed to co-operate fully with the service clubs and others who are giving leadership to the project, and will assist in supervising this activity Other officers elected were Mr. Jamcs- Robinson, Treasurer and Miss Ethel Sutherland, Secretary. Col. L. T. Lowther, O.B.E.. prin- cipal of Prince Street School, and Mrs. Lowther have made avail- able a ground floor room in their dwelling at 25 Longworth Avenue as a classroom in an attempt to ease the" crowded conditions at the school. The room has been fully equip- ped to handle 20 grade one pu- plls, who will receive their school- ing under Miss Mary Morrison, ll member of the staff of Prince Street School. Summerslde Police Court yes- terday morning was the scene of a lengthy discussion on the juven- ile delinquency problem existing in Summerslde. Participating in the discussion which took place during the trial of two 18-year-old youths were Magistrate E. H. Stronz. Q. C., crown prosecutor D. 0. Stewart Q.C., and Chief of Police Peter R White. ' The three men were in unanimous agreement that I serious juvenile problem existed in Summereide; that juveniles should be segregated from older prisoners, but agreed that facilities in the Prince County jail did not permit this to be done: and that the establishment of an industrial farm on the Island would provide healthy, useful, ' and re- forming environment for many youths who had personalities that would permit them, with proper guidance, to develop into citizens who would lead good constructive lives. The Board of School Trustees was urged to "proceed at once to prepare for the benefit of the Coun- cll I full and complete statement as to the probable cost of addition- Ii accommodation Ind also the cost of improvement. to present curric- ulum," in a resolution passed It I special meeting of the City Coun- cll here last night. In moving the resolution, which was seconded by Colin. Elmer Mac- Donald, Colln. E. C. Johnstone said that the Council recognized the need for additional school accom- modation and further recognized that the provislonvfor such was the sole responsibility of the Board of School Trustees. He urged that the Board keep in mind the need for strict economy and it was further resolved that the Board be request- ed to consult with the Minister of Education as to the possibility of securing assistance in respect to additional accommodation from the Provincial Treasurer. His Worship, Mayor -7. David Stewart presided and all Council- lors were present. The chairs in the Council chambers were occupied by interested citizens. The possibility of the City pur- chasing Prince of Wales College for use as A High School was suggest- ed by Coun. J. Frank Storey at A special meeting of the City Coun- cil here last night. , Coun. Storey made the suggestion as an alternative to erecting I High School and noted that the Provincial Government mlgilt be prevailed upon to proceed with their proposed plan for Rellonll High Schools within the next yeI.r or so. A new and more compact Prince of wales College could be erected for the instruction of those inter- ested in sbecisllzed or higher learn- ing. Such I building could also house an archives. which 18 Kreltly needed. and a research department. It would be a far more Idequete hiilldlllg than the one presently in ILII THURSDAY Steve Brklacicll and Lyle Wise. man, members of the Charlotte- town Islanders and Mr. Earl Riggs, trainer of the Islanders, visited Montague yesterday to instruct the players of the Bantam and Peewee hockey teams. The first session was held in the school where the boys were treated to an instructive talk from each of the visitors. Brklacich and Wisemsn gave the youngsters some very enlightening pointens on playing hockey, while Mr. Risks passed on very valuable in- formation on training and keep- ing in condition. The second ses- sion was held in the rink where the two Islanders coached the youngsters throughout a hockey session. The Tuxls and Older Boy's Par- liament. sponsored by the Marl- tlme Religious Council, expect to hold I Model Parliament in Char- lottetown during the Easter holl- days. This decision was reached at the recent meeting of the Far- liament held at Mount Allison University, Sackvllle, N. B., which was attended by six representa- tives and two observers from this Province. Representatives from this Pro- vince were: John Montgomery. Bedeque; Kenneth Blakeney and Murray Mayhew, Kenslngion: Harold Bernard, Hunter River; Milton Ward, Hampshire, and David. Stewart, Montague. Ob- servers were William Moasc, Ken- singlon and Allison Profiil, Frec- town. I His many friends in this Prov- ince will be pleased to learn that Dr. W.M Shaw has accepted :1 position as specialist in Internal Medicine with the Oshawa Clinic at Oshawa, Ontaro. Dr. Shaw has had I brilliant record in his stud- ies, graduating with honors at Prince of Wales College, and receiv- ing his medical degree from Dal- housle University in 1948. Subse- quently he specialized for five years in internal medicine studying for one year in Winnipeg. and later ill the Royal Victoria and St. Mary's Hospitals in Montreal. During the past year Dr. Shaw secured his Master of Science de- gree from McGlli University for a year spent in experimental medl- clne under the provisions of a Mc- Gill Research Fellowship. Quite re- cently he passed his certification examinations qualifying as a spec- ialist in internal medicine. Dr. Shaw was born at St. Cath- erine's, and is the son of Mr, W.R. Shaw,.Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture, and Mrs. Shaw, With a thorough knowledge of harbour conditions and the ability to take advantage of every lead. Capt, Jerry Doucette was able to guide the "Falrview" on no less than six round trips toiRocky Point yesterday. Three of the trips were made before noon, the ferry being nosed over the difficult route thrice again before nightfall. Except for a brief period of ill- ness, Captain Doucette has been holding the "Falrvicw" to her course in fair weather and foul since he brought her to Charlottetown on her maiden voyage on December l4th.. 1935, fresh off the stocks. A native of Rustlooville, the Captain took command after an apprentice- ship in the coastal service which carried him into every harbour from Newfoundland to Boston, gain- lng the special experience which comes to those who are in the coastal trade. - The earliest closing date for nav- igation between the clty and Rocky Point was December 22 which the Captain is able to check from his records. FRIDAY "We are members of a great or- ganization - our qualifications for membership are u ue - service. The objects and al of our organ- ization are worthy of our best en- deavours. Sound them rightly and let us endeavour to be worthy of our membership," Major T.E, Mac- Nutt told approximately 200 World War veterans at the 25th Anniver- sary Dinner of the Charlottetown Branch of Canadian Legion at the Clover Club last night. C.M. Sinclair, President of the Charlottetown Branch presided and a. delicious dinner was prepared and served by members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Branch. Rev. Father W. .1. En- rlght, C.S!.R., said grace. Guests present included His Wor- ship Mayor J. David Stewart, Lieutenant J. McInnis representing the Armed Forcw and Mr. Stanley Mclnnis. President of the Air Force Association, Following the toast to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II the following toasts were proposed The Armed Forces, responded to by Lt. Mcfnnls: The Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion by President Sinclair responded to by Major M'acNutt, and the Ladies Auxiliary by Major A.I-I. Peake. FE- sponded to by Mrs. J.T. Davies. President of the Auxiliary. Much interest is being shown in the Royal Canadian Academy Dip- loma paintings currently exhibited at. the Harris Memorial Gallery. The "Opinion Box" was opened Ind votes tallied yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George D. DeBlols and Mr. Vic Runtz of the P.E. I. Art soc- lefy. Among the interesting comments is one suggesting that while the paintings are excellent justice is not done them by the present lighting arysngement. The Society has been concerned with this matter for some time and is at present Ictive- ly seeking means for improving the Gallery both as to viewing the paintings and storing its collection. Tile exhibition is continuing un- til Sunday nfternoon. which is Is long as it can be held. After clos- ing here it moves to Halifax for its next appearance. A rcsoiutlonleallli-1 upon the At- torney General to In-Inge for a V180r0us enforcement of the regu- lations governing the use of .22 calibre rifles by minors was feat- ured at an executive meeting of the Provincial Fish and Game Assoc- iation held in Summerside on Wed- nesday evenlng. ' The well attended meeting was presided over by the chairman of the Council, Mr. Richard Found of Ellerslie. The resolution followed In extended discussion on the subject by representatives from all parts of the province. Tile suggestion will also be made that such rifles should be registered in the name of par- ents who would be held responsible for their use, The Murray Harbor Bruins, If- ler I yea.r's absence from senior hockey, returned last night to whip the Georgetown Eagles 6-5. The Bruins, played heads-up hockey all the way. to defeat last year's Island Intermediate B champions. Mtinn scored twice to pace the Murray Harbour attack. H. Fras- er, Prowse, Scantlebury and Stew- art accounted for the other Bruins goals. MacLean and Stephens each scored two for Georgetown with I single tally going to McNeil. Yesterday was moving day for fiees at Summerside when they moved from offices on the second floor of the Town Ilail to new and attractively decorated offices in the health center which was form- eiily the old Prince County Hospit- ,, . Accomodation in this completely remodelled building will be pro- vided for the various offices under the Department of Health and Welfare. No definite use has, as yet. been announced for the remainder of the building which has been fitted into clean bright rooms and wards, ready for occupancy at any time. 'n'rii'FrTs" "P IIOGG--At the Prince County Hospital, Sunday, January 4, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hogg. Travellers Rest, a son, 7 pounds, 11 ounces. WOTTON-At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. George Wot- ton. Summerside. a daughter. CALLAGI-IAN - Al: St. Mary's ilospital, Montreal, on December 28th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Callaghan (nee Elsie Kneabone) I son. GILLAN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on January tlth, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gillan, City, I son. , WALSH-At the King's County Hospital, January 8. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walsh, Ellioivale, a daughter. llIacLAREN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday, Jan. 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MaeLarcn, Brackley, a daughter, Gladys Margaret. MacKINLEY-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, January 7th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacKlnley, North River, a son. John Seller, weight, 10 lbs, 2 ozs. IIOPGOOD - At Vancouver Gen- eral Hospital on January 2nd. 1953, to Dr. and Mrs. D. A. I-lopgood (nee Margaret Aifleck) 3. daughter, weighing 6 lbs. 3 ozs. MARTIN-At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday, January 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin (nee Molly Harrington), Travel- lers Rest, a daughter, Mary Rita, weight 7 lbs, 8 ozs. MacLENNAN-Al: the P. E. Island Hospital on Jan. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon MacLennan, I daughter, Florence Margaret. MOASE-At Monclon on January 7th. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moase, formerly of St. Elesnors, a son, 8 lbs, 2 ozs. MARRIAGES FRIZZELL - MIcl'IIAIL - At Cornwall United Church Manse, on December 31st, 1952, by the Rev. A. S. Weir, Eva May MacPhail. Corn- wsll, to Ralph Stillman Frizzell. West Royalty. UNDERHAY -- ALLEN -- At the Roxbury Presbbyterlan Church on Thursday, January 1st, 1953, by Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Jackson, John Leslie. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid Underhay, Bay Fortune, P. E. I., to Pauline, daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. George H. Allen. Boston, Mass, formerly of Fortune Bridge, P. E. I. DEATHS CONSTABLE-At New London, January 3rd, Marshall Constable in his 71st year BEID-At the Prince County Hos- pital on Saturday, January 3, 1953, Valerie Reid, year-old daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid of Wellington. NELSON - Suddenly It Framing- ham. Mass. Ralph W. Nelson, hus- band -of Mary Murchison. lilIcLE0D - Suddenly at the Hos- pital in East Lynn, Mass, Decem- ber 31st, 1952, Walter S. MacLeod, formerly of Harisville, P. E. I., in the 68th year of his age BROWN-At Halifax, Jan. Gib, 1953, Thomas Brown. formerly of Charlottetown in his 45th year. McGEE- At Charlottetown on Wednesday. Jan. 7, 1953, Mrs. Minnie McGee, formerly of St. Mary's Road. in her 73rd year. FRASER--At the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday. Jan. 3, 1953, Mrs. (Rev.) J. Keir Fraser in her- 78th year MMAVOY-At Charlottetown on Jan. 4th, 1953, Mr. Martin Mac- Avoy. Montague, in his 86th year. MUNN-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1953, Marlyn Munn. aged one month, ll days. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Munn, 2 Hills- bov" BOWNESS-At the daughter, Mrs. Pidgeon. Streetsville, Ontario. Mrs. I-Iealh Bo pus in her 77lh ycnr. Ma.KINNON'-At her home in Cable Head East on Sunday, Jan. 4, 1953. Mrs. Hugh D. MacKinno,n In her 79th year. MUTCII-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Tuesday, Jan. 6. 1951!. home of her Mrs. Ernest Mulch of MI. Her- bert in her 78th v--P. the staff of the Public Health 0f-- lng to remain for the winter months, and it was during his so- family, accompanied by Mrs. Mar- tin, returned from the US. to at- tend the funeral. and it is notable that eleven of the children were in attendance. . I mourn his sudden passing a wid- ow, the former Angeline Peters, and a family of thirteen children, five sons and eight daughters: Leo, with the police force in Rumford; Edward and Wilfred in Charlotte- town; Augustine with the R.C.A.F. in summerside: Vincent in Rum- ford: Orclla (Mrs. Frank Gallant) in Rumford; Ursella. (Mrs. Ben Gallant) Charlottetown; Lucy (Mrs. Edward Martin) Reading; Mildred (Mrs. Harold McHard,v) Reading; Betty (Mrs. Lloyd Me- Intre) Ayimer, Ont.: Edith (Mrs Warren Gallant); Winnie (Mrs. L. R. Stanley) of Charlottetown: Helen (Mrs Harold LeJune) Syd- ney. He is also survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. Jos. R. Gallant of 0'- Leary and Mrs. Hubert Arscnault Egmont Bay. Two of his children predeceased wawa in 1940. The late Ml". Mar- tin had five sons serving with the armed forces during World War II. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held from the Chair- lottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica on December 6, where Requiem Mass was celeb- rated by the Rev. Francis Bolger, interment being in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pallbearers were Felix Ar- senault, Reg MacNeill, Edward MacRae; William Matthews, Alban Arsenault and Arthur Gallant. The following Mass cards. spir- itual nnd floral offerings, and let- ters of sympathy received, bear testimony of the esteem in whlcii the deceased was held,. and the family wish to take this opportun- ity of extending sincere thanks to all friends for acts of kindness shown them during their recent bereavement. Mass Cards and Mrs. James Gormley J. B. Gaudet and Auldln and Mrs. G. L. Gallant and Mrs. Dan McDonald and Mrs. Gordon LeJune P. A. Arsenault Mrs. Gordon Lovelace Mr. Ind Mrs. Harold LeJune Mrs. Francis Gallant and family Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin and family Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin Ml'. Albert Nickerson The Catholic Women's League Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McIntyre Mrs. P. J. Casey Mrs. Ben Peters and family Mr. and Mrs. John King Mr. Mr. Ml'. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallant Ml". and Mrs. Doris Gallant Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Shelfoon Mr and Mrs. L. A. McIntyre Mrs. Margaret Tom-pkins Mr. and Mrs. Ben DesRoches Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steele Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Arsenault Miss Olive Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Fidcie Arsenault Miss Angelina Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Hector McQuarl-le Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gallant and family Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cudmore Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. McNeiil Mr. Sylvang Gallant The Charlottetown Funeral Home . Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallant Mr. Ind Mrs. Edward Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pincnu Miss Gertrude Coady Mrs. Jos. R. Gallant Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lartcr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant and family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clarkin Mr. and Mrs. William Shields Mrs. Carrie Gallant ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant and family Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hay Miss Ann McKiliop Miss Nancy Mel-iardy Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ar.-cnault . Mr. Ind Mrs. Thomas Quessy Mr and Mrs. Henry Peters Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arscnault Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunio- Mr. Ind Mrs. William Hatch I" Mrs. Daniel Dorn Mr. and Mrs. John 1''. Bernard 1 Mr. and Mrs. Augustus LeClalr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breau Mm HECTOR MARTIN Mrs. Simon L'Arrivie I-m Mr. and Mrs. Keene The death of Mr. Hector Martin M”. Newbeny of 42 Rochford Street, Charlotte- M,-5, comm town, which occurred suddenly at Mr, and Mrs, Brown the -home of his daughter, Mrs. Mr, and M15. Abbot; Harold McHardy of Reading,Mass., Mr, and Mrs, Radley on December 3, removes a beloved Mr, and Mrs, wunamson citizen. and his passing brings deep Mr. and Mrs. Whelton sorrow to his immediate family as Mr, and Mrs, G, Lem 5;-, well Is to his many friends Mr, and Mrs, G, Lem .1;-, throughout the Province, particu- Mr, and Mrs, Jacgbsen larly in Prince County, where he M”, 0-Brien was well and favorably known. Mr, and Mrs, comm” The deceased. who was in his Mr, and M”, c, whit; 75th year, was born in Howlan, P. ML and M”, A, Mame; E.I., on March (1, 1877, where he M355 gum, Hardy engaged in farming in the district M,-, and Mrs, J, Argengult and in addition mrated a mail Mr, and M”, ,1,1,,, peters and route for many years. On his re- mmuy tirement some sixteen years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blanchard he m0V9d WW1 1115 fBm"Y WCh3F- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Arsenault lottetown where he resided up till! Mr, and Mrs, Archie M-semulg W9 time 01 1715 d95m- Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Arsen- On October last, the deceased, am; accompanied by Mrs. Martin, left Mr, and M”, George Rogers Mrs. Josephine Merrinan Frank L. Arsenault Ind for the United States to Visit members of the family residing in M,-, Maine and Massachusetts, lntend- family Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gallant Reading Court, C.D.A. journ there that his sudden death Mr, and M” James ”Ccu"ed- , Mr. and Mrs. Five members of the immediate and family Arsenault Wilfred Martin Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Martin and family Ml'. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. i-larold The late Mr. Martin leaves to and family, Edward Martin and family, Reading, Mass. McHard,v Sympathy Cards Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy P. E. I. Public Servants' Mrs. Mary Maloney Ass'n. Mr. and Mrs. A. McEachcrn Mrs. May Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Reigh McLean Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan Mr. Brent O'Haniey Mr. and Mrs. Norman Day Miss Mr. Muriel McDonald Arthur Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mclsaac Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters Mrs. McPherson and family Mr. and Mrs. Louis White Mrs. J. M. Hunter and Ann Mr, and Mrs. Jcrry Gallant Mr. Simon Martin Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Logwood M1". and Mrs. George Smith him some years ago, Helen at age faml1Y seven, and Henry, who was acci- M155 dentaily drowned while serving Mr. with the armed forces in Peta- MYS- Mr. Mr. Mr. Ml". Mr. Miss M 1'. Mrs. Mli. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mi'. Mi'. Mrs. Miss Rentiev, Gordon Mel-end, Slcrlinz . ii a .-q Mr. and Mrs. Jos..McDonald and fkl:-lc15tGiAli1All1c Ilrvlitllrclfl cemetery. The floral nfferlngs we:c: Pillow-Wife, Wreath. R.C.A.F. Association, Trllro, Celina Stanley and Mrs. Albert Gallant Thomas 0'Bl'ikn and Mrs. Fred Chappell Ernest Gallant and Mrs. Hubert Alsenauit and Mrs. Lester Sherren and Mrs. John Platts Bernice Arsenault and Mrs. Gus Gallant Lawrence Riley and Mrs. A. A. Arsenault and Mrs. Frank Gallant and Mrs. Robert Gallant and Mrs. Peter J. Austin Ramsay and Mrs. illes. Wrcatll.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Becker. Montreal. Spray. Dominion Rubber Co.. Perry Montreal. Cut Flowers. Dominion Rubber Leo Arscnault and rs. Ray Gunerman and and Mrs. and Mrs. .105. R. Gallant Frank Brundage K. Gallant John F. 's. Melvin Gallant Gallant Alban Arsenault and Mrs. Louis Gallant and Mrs. Albert Me-Douv"ll Jane M. Batt Tillie Mclntyre Mrs. Mary F. Arsenault Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dlgnan Mr. Frank L. Arsenault Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien And His steady guiding hand. and family .L..;...,. Mr. Film and Mrs. Robert Arsenauit . and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault '. and Mrs. Ivan Webb . and Mrs. Dan McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McHardy. Mr. Pillows iiy Cut Flowers and Mrs. Reading, Mass. Wreaths StafI. Retail Vendor's Employees of Gov't. Garage. Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault C3500"?- Mr. and Mrs. John Mccarville End J05-Ce Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Mary F. Arsenault and mm ”""”y' family SP”-V” Edward Martin, voted husband and father, Gussie Martin Grandson, Joey Martin Mr. and Mrs. Rumford, Me. Bruno Bucclna. Mr. and Mrs. Rundal Seaman Grandchildren Bernard, Gilbert, Sopher, Junior Gallant. Mr. and family Teddy, Carol and Mrs. Ann and Lloyd McInt,l'r-: , Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel McAulay ford Me, Mr. and Mrs. Fcllx Arsenuult MY. A,.mu,..Amo1d' Mr. and Mrs. Ivail Mccarvilic Mac, Mr. Fidele Gallant 'C;;.,'mdCmm,.en ;iv,'”- "3 ,,”",'r"- 11,”'”"lf G""””" Sylvia. Bi1li'c, Donnie Mr. and M .s. olbeit Gallant. s,a,,1,,y M: and Mlrs.golpi1 Doucette Mr. and Mrs. I. an s. al Stanley Augusta. Me. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moran Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders Mr. C. J. Gallant - . Mn E. J. sumvan Vlgrslndchlldlell Ann and Teddi Mr. and Mrs. Hedleyl McNclll t M, and Mr, Ed MERE and Iivfir. andi Mrs. J. B. Arsenault M,.s,'Add,c Moljins ' lamirfy an M"' Paul Pew” Mm Ml". and Mrs. Forrest Rice, Aug-l . usta. Me. M" md M” '7' 3' Shemm" Police Relief Association, Rum- Springfield, Ronnie, Pr-arl.? and Carol Norman Gallant. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of our Margaret C. Malone. who departed this life January 10th, 1952. They any time heals Ill son-ow, And helps us to forget, But time so far has only proved, How much we miss you yet. God gave us strength to fight It, And courage to face the blow, But what it meant to lose you, In loving memory of John Found. who departed this life .InnuIry 10, 1949. dear daughter Margaret, and sister Nolone but God will ever know. Ever Remembered by the I-Inmily. IN MEMORIAM OVCF. Sweet memories will linger for- Tlme cannot change them its true. Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance: of you. first Remembered by Family. John M, Maiheson E"'llfI'll()ri .All:l.. ill MEMOIIIAM SIMON A. BLONDON The death occurred It the P.E.I. Hospital of Simon A. Blondon of Glen Valley on December llth If- ter an illness of five days. Appar- ently slezed with I stroke while re- turning from choir practice on Friday night. he was taken to hos- pital Saturday morning suffering from shock and exposure and never regained consciousness. Born in Breadalbane in 1890, when a boy he moved with his par- ents to Glen Valley where he re- sided up to his death. The com- murlty has lost a valued citizen, A loyal supporter of the church, he was always ready to give of his talents for the cause of right. Bllt it is in the home where his loss will be felt most keenly especiaill by his wife. who has been ill for some time, and for whom he most tenderly cared. Besides his sorrowlng wife there are left to mourn two sons, John A, of Montreal. Irwin of Truro N. S., and four (Iall'!IllEl'S. Marlon (Mrs, James Hcathl Toronto, Phebe (Mrs. Lorraine Bentlevl New Waterford. N.S.. Mvrile (Mrs. Keir Warrcni North River. and Ruby (Mr, Ed- gnr Marshalil Edmonton. Alberta One daughter. Mamie (Mrs. Homcr Bl-nilr-vi predeceased him one vear ago, Two sisters also sulrivc. Mrs and Mrs. Stewart Clark. McLcod Vallev. Alberta, and our hroillcr. William A. Blondon o.' Pomora California. Fvneral services were conducted by Rev. W, B. McPhall on Surldav. December l4. A private scrvirc at the home with some favorite selec- tions. "The Lord is My SH"-lllcrd" "Tilers Was No .Inv Ylnlil I m"! the Saviour". "I Will llleet You in the Morning” and ”When Your Heart is Aching Tllrn lo .'le:'-s". was followed by service at lhc Pleasant Valley Church where A large number of oeonle gathcl-ell to my their last respects. lvlrs, Wil- liam Stevenson renriered a solo "Tim, Home or the Soul.” The pallbearers were Mafhuon. Kcir Warren. Neil A. I nl'I' line Casket Sprav, Marion and .llm Irwin and Marv, Ruby and E , . Lorraine and Phebe. Myrtle .lII Keir, John A. and Betty :lr:l fam- Soclal Club, Montreal. When gray threads mar life's pat- tern And seem so out o' line. Trust the Master Weaver Who planned the whole design. For in life's choicest patterns Solne dark threads must anpear, To make the rose thread: fairer, The gold more bright and clear, The pattern may seem intricate, And hard to understand. But trust the Master Weaver- Card of Th-olnks We wish to thank kind friends and neighbors. the nurses, doctors and staff of P.E.I. Hospital, those who sent flowers, meuages of sym- pathy and all those who helped us in every way in our loss of a de- Mrs. S. A. Blondon and family) DOWN 1. Native of Geneva Insect Bard Mistake Eggs A bright color Nazi state under Ilillcr Debate 9. Placid 11. Clan (Irish) .16. Coat with hot pitch 19. Girl's name 21. Evening ACROSS 1. Open the mouth v. .dc 5. Odd (SCOL) 9. Spanish title 10. Changes, as a course 12. Come in 13. River in Italy 14. Music nole I5. Apex 1 17. Drinking vessel 18. Evening (poet) 20. Mechanism sun god consisting (Egypt) of a notched wheel . 23. Hub of 1 a wheel I5. Afllrmatlve vote 26. Perform 28. Bishop's headdress 32. Pig 34. Not any 35. Demands for repetition 39. Damp 10. Marshy meadow ll. Medieval type of short talc 43. Personal pronoun 14. Biblical name 47. Kernel 49. Eradicate so. An: 51. Remain 52. speaks :- 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, -I 8. 35 SI une letter simply stands for for the three Lls, X for the JIB Tl"l'TPZPll VQZPVC CB TUP DAILY CROSSWORD 22. ml. 27. 29. 30. 31. 36. 37. PAH! NINE Thanks I wish to lnnh the Box lioidm who remembered me It Chris':m:ls John Iiolreyd. Wlnsloo R. I! IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dual Husband Frank McCarthy, wlu died suddenly one year Igo Jun- uary -10th. It was little I thought. When we said "Good-bye" That it would he the last parting Between you Ind I. I loved you in life. You are dear to me still. But in grief we must bend, To God's Holy Will. Ever Remembered by Ills Wife Mamie. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. Cameron Reid, Mur- ray Harbour North, who passed away January Ilth, I948. Gone dear Mother, gone forever. How I missed your kindly face, But you left me to remember. None on earth can take your place A.llappy home I once enjoyed, How sweet the memo y ailll. But death has left a loneliness, The world can never fill. Sadly Missed by Her Loving Son Ilnvvard and Daughter-in-I.a" Emma and Grandson David Rcld. IN MElg6RTAM In loving memory of Mrs. Blnll Toomils who passed away January Hill, IM8. God knows how much we miss her, Never vvill her memo y fade, Loving thoughts will always wander. To the spot where she is laid. Always IIEII'lCn1I)Cl"FII by Ilcr Father, Mother, Sisters and Brothers. In loving memory of our rim: Mother, Mrs. ll”. J. (iillam. vvlw. passed away .Ianuar,v llth, 1919. God knows how much we miss hvr He counts the tears we shed, And whispers, hush! She Ml) sleeps. ' Your dear one is not dead. fI'”lV. some time, shall see, The face we loved In well. Some day. some time, her we'll clasp, And never say farewell. Some our cg,-n llnnli Fondly Remembered by ncllzilia-rs Mary and Grace. HBBEE1 BIIIVA iii rzllzl I-if-Ji':lEi'l Sollltlml To Last Saturday's Crossword '-EILJE-1 IIIEB I3 A son of Adam Reverbe- rate High craggy hill . - Drag . behind Qglalu Foes mag That which I-(0 is n.-(aim-(1 T:-mnlayu Answer .Jellylike 38. Wisc men -material 42. Girls name .River (Gcr.) I5. Mans name Draw: (6. Part of closer a lock Unit of 18. Character wcigllt in "Little for geml Women" 7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Ilere's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFI-JLLOW another. in this example A is uzrf. two Ols, cfc. single letters. sper- lrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Crypfngrsm Quotation CIP IYSIPVC JKV KVI"-SBUHVOYCI YcsferdIn,v'I Crypioqlloie: HER HEART IS ALWAYS DOlN('- LOVELY THINGS, FILLING MY IVINTRY MIND VVITII SIMPLE FDOWERS--MASEI('lEI4D. I