MARCH 12.. 1951i "THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN , PAGE FIVF mar Five Elders gtin 25th Anniversary ' M we morning diet of divine H-qua in the Kirk of St. James yes- w-v- ”” ....5f'.'...l.l:....l.'.'..." V-"'5 5'"""" net that the conEf93'"”n 9” W . 31,1, week math ".15 5"” ""m"'I Q”, or the ordination and induc- jon or the following five eders. 3..., ago. F. Dewar, Mr. A. W. I-lyntl- mm M,-, A.!.'. Morrison. . W. - master 5. Mcliure and Mr. W-A. - ;.....ari. On March 14th. me. these - ntiemen, with the following who ;f,,,. sinecd passed awly. Mr. in. mac,-son, Mr. Kenneth Flnlaynn. mun WK, Rogers and Mr. J.L. ,m,,m5on, were solemnly set apart ..,;tu.e sacred office by the late say, w. Bruce Muir. The Minister "mired the happiest felicltatlons incl thanks of the conlfention. -3.: Kirk session and the Presby- ..,.y or Prince Edward Island and u mded his .own Personal tribute to 'the worth of their loyalty and .'rierlclShlP- . ilrmy Officers Home From Course Two local Army officers return- s pd liist week trom a course at the "Canadian Joint Air Training Cen- 'tre .-ii Rivers, Manitoba, which was attended by 40 senior officers from the ten Provinces. The local men who attended were LL-C01. A. W. ROZQI1. CORI- tmanding Officer of the P. E. I. Regiment (1'lt.h Reece) and Major L, E. wellner, 2nd in Command of 'thc not L.A.A. Regiment. The uoilrsc. lMiliCi'l lasted for two weeks, was the first post-war course solely for Reserve Force Officers. r in addition to the theoretical -iil0i"K involved, flying was done lil cvcry available type of military ai:'crul't including helicopters, gli- de; lighters. bombers, troop tal'l)'il'lg Dakotas and Artillery spotting aircraft. Five Industries For PEI ,In 1950 Five new industrle were estalr iiSilt"d in Prince Edward Island during 1950. . These included a horse meat cannery at Charlottetown; plant for packing fresh frozen straw- ,bcrries in 24 lb. pails: a fresh fillc-ting fish plant at sourls; packing of sllverdince. a new product, at Souris: a new wood working plant at Montague. Fresh horse meat. with liver and Irish moss added. is canned as dog and cat food, by a firm named Prams and Agnew. It is just coming on the market but is said to have found favor already with some large kennels. The fresh fgrozen The fresh frosen strawberries have proved success'ui. says the provincial Department of Natural Resources. In each case, it is the lust time such a project has been liil('i(il'illi(Cl1 on the Island so far is the department knows. It re- ported no projects new to the island in 1949. 'i..n'es1- m saucaas CALGARJY-t )-one Calgary motorist knows there are flying saucers. A heavy manhole cover new 10 feet in the air just in front of his car when blown up by ac- numulated sewer gas. The missile lust missed the motor-car. F : Resident engineer i.n charge of the whole of the South. Bank Knit: of the Ilbltivll of Britain is .'F0mnton!an Colonel Leonard lidinrd. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE5 DEATHS 50: per Insertion DEATHS 1910"?-At the Prince County ,F05iiiioi. March 10. John Cole of .Ttcincii River in his 84th year. .(Vl'l1v funeral from St. Thomas 12- Idzglt. Spring Break. Monday at . r . .ii0(lI-ills-At Summersldo on Sat- ;';"lny. March 10th, 1951. Charles 1- limit-rs in his 85th year. Resi- .'G: at his late residence until wntlny noon then forwarded to '-jprelhyterian .Church. Sum- gorsriic, for service at 2.00 p.m.. -Domlny. March 12th. Interment Wk Cemetery, Alberton. goiiusroiv-At her home in Emlmcrsidc on Sunday, March 11. Mdly Jane Grace Johnston. H 0W of the late John H. John- Vori of Summersida. in her 83rd F - Resting it the Bowness Ilmvrni Home from where the uncrnl service will be held. P-'ilTll'13. at 2.30 p.m. Interment 001310.: Cemetery, Sunimcrsida. l”:0CARTllY-The death occurred II) the residence of Valerlus Mac- onnid. Wlnsloe. arch 1 . Min Bride Mccarlhy in her 84th f”"- The remains are resting at H Frank Hennesuy, Funeral tome until this afternoon when '09! will, fo tied to the esidcrice of '1'. J. Rickham. soul-is ell from where the funeral will Muir Church. Rollo B for 0- ”"l'm Hint aim at '3 o'clock. '-Will lg the church cemetery. FUNERAL lA'l'D2liY , late Ira. George Hlokox. 01 Chestnut St.. was held oou from the Cut- ome. The service at the home was conducted by the Rev. H. l. D. Aallford. The service at the grave was conducted by the M. K. Charinan. The pall- Prod Hickox. Rus- sel MaoNell, George Waller. Wil- Major Maiiheson. Homer hlatlicson. . FUNERAL AT COVEIIIAD - The funeral of the late James L. Marshall. Covehea , was held yes- terday afternoon head United Church. at the home and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. '1'. A. Wilson. The pail-bearers were: Kiley, Charles O'Brien, Joe Ready, Herold MacDonald, Charles Bovyer and Llewellyn Gamble. T Inter-menf was in West Covsbead Cemetery. FUNERAL AT BIACKLEI POINT -- The funeral of the late Blythe Hurst was held from his residence at Brackley Point on Saturday afternoon. conducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson. Interment was in Brackley Point Pall.-bearers were: Charles Gregor, Milford Cudmore, Robert Roberts. Clive N. Robinson, R. R. Hurst. 0EliTilAi. euiiiiiliii Thlsoolanlfaroaarnl nun oflocallntoren. I M :."33'.” '':''''''.'.'if......., can awe . ablohadvllea. '” CIABWILI. for Photos. GAIIISON ol'l'l0lll Meeting 8.30. A csday. March lath. All munbers urged to attend. TO ATTEND CLINICS - Dr. J. A. McMillan left Sunday morning for Rochester. Minnesota. where he will attend cancer clinics at the Mayo Foundation for a month. APPOINTED CADET OFFICER - J. J. Condon, Prince of Wales College, was up. painted as an Officer Cadet, Com- mand Conitingent Plan, C.O.'l'.C., last week, and attached to iitll Signals Regiment R. C., Officer Cadet Condon has served with the Regiment since 1949 as a Signalman. and has taken training as a Wireless Operator. Y. 1'. U. SING SONG - Trinity United Church Y. P. U. held its regular after-church song service Sunday in the social Hall. The sing-song opened with Rev. John Irwin directing and Louise cox Q Peter's cathedral Girls Choir. special guests of the evening gave charming renditions of "Star Of The East," "Whisper- ing Hope" and "The Bells of St. Mary's." The service closed with "Abide With Me." FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH -A former Prince Edward Island man. Isaac McAiilster. was found frozen to death near Del Bonita. Alberta by the R.C.M.P. He was 74 years of age. A shep- herd. hs set out to walk to a sheep ranch in search of work on February 4th and had been missing since that time. His body was found close where he had apparently collap- sed from exhaustion. Three planes from Lethbrldge had searched in relays over the plains and coulees of Southern Alberta. ANNUAL RETREAT -Nlnety- five students .from Notre Academ took part in the spir- itual exercises of their annual re- treat which was .held The retreat was under the direc- Eric Robin, PP. The retreat began on four o'clock Friday and closed on the same hour Sun- day. A beautiful Holy Hour clos- ed the program of prayer and re- FUNERAL FRIDAY-The funer- al of the late Sterling Ryan was held from the home Mrs. Albert Ryan Friday morning to at. Dunst.an'a Basilica. to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pallbearers were, miner Mac- Neill. Roglhald Hughes, White, John Burke. Kenneth Tulle and Ronald Leclair. FUNERAL AT ST. ANDRE'W'S- The funeral of iihe late William F. Rose was held from his residence at St. Andrew's yesterday after- Services were conducted by Rev. W. T. Mercer. Interment was Pall-bearers were: John MacEach- Romuald MacDonald, Alex MaeAdam, Wilfred Coffin, Dr. J. D. Roddin, William MacDonald. FUNERAL AT NORTH SYDNEY -- The remains of the late Thomas Bartlett of Summerside. who died in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital Saturday morning, were for- warded from the Macloean Funeral Home Saturday morning to North Sydney. Cape Breton, where the funeral will be held from the United, Church this afternoon. PRIVATE FUNERAL - The Nicholson was held privately from her residence. 61 Rochford St.. Sat- urday afternoon. conducted by Rev. J. D. Davison and Rev. Canon Malone. ment was in the People's Com- etery. Pall-bearers were: Bethune. Ross Bethune. Edward Nicholson. Robert Nicholson, Ewen FUNERAL AT ROLLO BAY - The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Mc- Carthy was held Saturday morn- ing from the .esidcnce of T. J. Kickham, Souris West. to St. Alex- us Church. Rollo Bay. where Sol- emn High Mass was celebrated by her son. Rev. Charles McCarthy with Dr. J. P. E. Deacon, and Rev. Eugene Murray FUNERAL SUNDAY - The fun- eral of the late John Eric Burrows was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. B. C. Prowse. 162 Doivhester Street to St. Paul's Church, where service was con- ducted by Rev. J. T. Ibbott. terment was in the People's Cem- etery. Pall-bearers. were: Stanley Lancaster. John White. Kenneth Arthur. Cyril Lambourne. A. G. Turpin, John Danton. bers of the Canadian Lesion at- tended in a body and the Legion funeral service was conducted by Last Post and Re- veille Waa sounded by Bull" Flynn. Fran-k Deagel. Iderlb Kick- ham, Rom Mullally and Joseph McAulay. Seated in the Sanctuary were Right Rev. James Dr. Patrick McMahon, Rev. George MacDonald of St. Dunstan's Un- iversity. Rev. George MacDonald of St. Margaret's, Rev. T. J. Bui- ler, Rev. W. J. Simpson, Rev. E. Harold Croken. Rev. Pius Mus-nagiban. fred McCardle, Rev. Wilfred Keefe and Rev. Phelan McKenna. MEETING - A seasonal play. "As Easter Dawns," was presented by members of the B. Y. P. Uiat their regular meet- ing in the ladies parlor church last evening. The following members made up the cast: Misses Marlon Schurman. and Florence Matheson. Mrs. Vic Runtz. Babcock. Ross Affieck. Allan Burns and Harry Cooke. The con- cludlng study of a series on the book of at. Mark was Elven by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Davlson. A hymn sing opened the service. In the afternoon the irroun conduct- ed a service with the children at Mount Herbert Orphanage. Mrs. Ross Affleck had crime of the service. Others were Miss Grace Crosby. Margurlte Brehaut and Mrs. Vic Runtz, Misses Judith Dsvison and Diane Rupert. and Miss Florence Matheson. Mrs. J. D. Davison was pianist. A small treat was provid- ed for each child by the Victoria Group of the Ladies' Auxiliary. IN MEMORIAM ..suddeniy at Broaktml. Mass. on Wednesday, March 7th. 1951. John W. cudmore. son of the late -Mr. Road. surviving are his wife Marjorie Cuthnor Jackie. Also two stepson! Donald and Gilbert Dixon. mockwrl. saturaity. March Wh- IN ME-ILORIAM Mrs. J. A. Ma.cMillarl, Road, has returned from an enjoy- able trip to Florida. Mrs. Benjamin Riogersand two sons have arrived from Truro to , Manager of the Bank of Montreal. They have tak rl up their residence at as Brlgh n Cord Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan and thanks to the doctors. nurses and staff of the Provincial Sanatorlum for the kind care given to Ster- ling during his trying illness. To each indvldually may we Tllllill l(0IlEAil (Continued from Page l) Lapka (mother). Lulu Is- C. Larson, Harold Omar. WI Mrs. Ora Viola Larson is McPherson. Ronald Jesse. Pte., Mr. John B. McPherson (father). Mcadowvale, Ont., Matthews. Raymond Marjorie Matthews Potts. Frank. Sizt.. Mrs. 'Georgina Potts (wife), Calgary. Mrs. Mary Lola Robertson (moth- er). Campbellville. Ont. Saunders. John Frank. L-0pl.. Mrs. Florence Saunders (mother). sharp Inn Ray oil. I.-Col-. Mlzl. Glad): Sharp inriloliherl. Tor- Wllson. Med Howard. Ms. Mrs. Wiloon( mother). St. Cath- ke. Froderit. Pic. Mrs. Al (sister). lraatford. Ont. more Tuesday morning to Rift. .,,R . W. and : viir Illill if Iliishop Vlaieriiian Al Saint Paul's ' a The congregation of St. Paul's Church were greatly privileged yesterday in having the Right Rev. B. H. Waterman. Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, at two services. The 8:30 service of Holy Com- munion, at whim his Lordship of- lieiated. was attended by the lay- men of the Church in a Corporate Communion and followed by a breakfast in the Parish Hall. The breakfast was attended by Bishop Waterman, Rev. J. T. Ibbott, and the Laymen's Association. and was . I served by the members of the A. Y. P. A. i The evening service was taken -by the Rector with the Lord Bishop preaching the sermon. congregation heard the ation of a series of five sermons which he had de- livered during the week. The Bishop stressed the need to- day of Christian men and women taking the Spirit a'.nd teachings of Christ out into the world of daily living. He stated that through the power of prayer 1390916 can touch an unfailing source of pow- er which will enable them to meet and rise above the problems and worries of this chaotic and weary world. lied cross Society Executive Meeting Judge L.Ci. Lewis of summer- slde, newly ppointed President of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross society occupied the chair at the first res- and Ilihf onto. W. W. Lean. Blood Donor Committee - Lt.- Col. Leo 1'. Maedonald, chairman (and Clrtown Kiwanis Club). Mrs. J. A. Maclidillan, Mrs. Gilbert Clem- ents. Montague. Miss Gladys Hoi- man. Sunlnieralde, Mrs. W.J. P. Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Alberton, Mrs. F.J. Delory, Csoflotown. Mrs. J.R. Murchison. Hunter River, Mrs. VLF. Taylor. Remington. Mrs. James Pendelgaat. xensingwn. Mrs. Arniuoae ltaule, Monll. Mr. LO. De MacMillan. Lead. weeks. , 5 Mil Oosh. Jean Maouan Nevin held since the annuahmeetinc 8"- Red Cross Headquarters. Charlotte- town on Thursday afternoon. In addition to the members of the Standing Committees sPP0lnt' , a new commit- tee conslstln of Mr. 3.1-I. ms- epg, Mrs. ELM. 'BB.3nlll and Miss Ipliigenie Arsenault was named to undertake to reform chartered Red Cross branches in the' incorporated towns of the province. The Chairmen of the standing Committees reported splendid pro- grcss in all departments. Mr. E.C. Johnstone. .Provincial Chairman of committee laud. of "Liberal misrulc." ed at the me ” the C that the County Chairmen, J. A. Gallant. Summcrslde, Messrs Melvin J. McQuaid and H.M. Smith had canvassers for their territories well underway but that due to illness Mr. Gordon MacMlllan had not been able to make a start on Queen's County. He told the meet- ing that the chairman for Char- lottetown, Major Roy D. MacGll- livray. is planning the general drive in the city for the last week in March with the Committee under Brig. W. W. Reid conducting their canvass during the week of March 10th. ' The necessity for exceeding the objective of 333,000 was stressed by several of those present at the meeting but pecially by Lt. Col. L. F. MacDonald, Chairman of the Blood Donor Committee, who point- ed out that more funds will be re- quired to finance the increased am- ount of equipment which will be necessary to supply the blood, and which the Red Cross has pledged the Department of National Defence to supply for the armed services to stock pile for civilian disaster. This was not included in the budget require- ments which were made up before merit with regard to sup- plying blood for the armed forces was entered into. It was again pointed out that while the objective for the cam-' paign ln P. E.I. la (and only 325.000 of this was rais- ed .ln 1050) the amount spent in this province for the carrying out of our local activities was only M0000. The additional monies re- quired to balance the budget were remitted to us from the National Red Cross headquartus at Tor- blood products, the .3 Canadian Red Cross Standing Commltees for 1951: Junior Red Cros crippled Child- ren: Dr. L.W MeFadyen, summerslde, Mrs. D.F. MacNeill, Summerslde, Mrs. J. P. Lantz. Junior Red Cross sub-Commih tee-Crippled Children - Mrs. f-LL. Palmer. Mr. G.F. I-lutxzheson. Mr. John -1. Trainer, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan. Hon. Alex Matheson, Dr. 0. W. Curtis. First Aid, Swimming and Water Bafety - Mrs. E. M. Bagnall. chair- J.D. Mcoulgan, Dr. A. J. Murchison, Dr. A. Delaney. summerside, Dr. LW. Shaw, Brig. Reid. Mr. Gilbert Clem- ents, Montague, Dr. W. H. Bopcr. Dr. J. K. L. Irwin, Dr. 0. A. Condy, Mr. Wallace Sharp, Mrs. N. D man, Mrs. , lira. Mrs. N.D. Ilaouan. . Mrs. P.W. Mac- Canipalgn and Finance - Mr. l.O. Jolinstons. M A F- Inc. A. F. station in Aylmer. and success in his service career. Charges Mctiair Govemmeni is "Spendihrifi" -Financial policies of Premier McNair's Government were assail- ed today when H. J. Flemming (PC-Carleton), Opposition finan- cial critic. Opened the Throne Speech debate in the New Bruns- wick, Legislature. I-fe charged the "spendthrift Mc- Nair administration" with 15 years .Mr. Flemming claimed the Pro- vince actually lead a deficit ratiher lohlm 8 31.758329 surplus shown in the last annual financial statement. He asserted that most New Bruns- wick electors were "utterly dis- satisfied" with the Government's "complete disregard for their wei- fare." Only a government tending to- ward dictatorshiip, the 1' t F critic said, would dare to have "floated the wishes" of the people by its action last year in imposing a -four per cent retail sales tax, officially termed a consumers'. or social services and education. tax. dNew Brunswick's standard of living. already one of the lowest in Canada, had been further reduced by the levy in order to pay for the "heedless and stupid extravag- ance" of ithe Government. "if the supporters of this (Lib- cral) Party whom I see here this afternoon had any respect for the duty they owe their consttuenls and for their oath of offic, hey would vote with us in the first want of confidence motion." Mr. Flemming said. New Br-unswickers had become lthe highest taxed citizens in Can- ada since Mr. MoNalr took office as Premier. They paid the highest taxation on consumer goods, to- baoeo, gasoline and sales. Defence Contracts OTTAWA. March ll - (CP) - Contracts amounting to 81,000,000 were awarded by Defence Con- struction Limited during February. it was announced over the week- end. Largest of the contracts included one for 3328.500 for cubiciling quarters at Rivers. Man.. to the Peter Leitch Construction Co. of Winnipeg; one for 989,350 for an underground steam distribution system at Summerside. P. E. l., to Connolly and Twizell Limited, Montreal. and another for d255,- 050, for rehabilitation and cubicling of quarters. also at sI.lIIIi'I'I0l'Sids.. lo M. F. Schurmsn Company of Summer-side. "r----m-'---F LONDON-(CP) - Old-age pen- sioners in Marylebone district were issued wiith old wooden paving -blocks to use as fuel. Coal is in short supply. .....M,......ML FIRST FIJRNACI-l The first blast furnace ill North America was built near Three Riv- ers, Que., in 1730. SCALEORD, Leicestershi-re, Eng. (CP)-For eating a jelly with knitting needles, a Mrs. Rudkin won .a prize in a local competit- ion. SWANSEA. Wales-(CP)-A sea- man who delayed a trawler here was fined 15 (pill) for "disobeying a command to go to sea." Mn. W. F. 8 . lunlmerside, Dr. nw. Shaw. M Raul stems. Mrs. 0.H. Boer, mom Loyoln. Mrl. EB. Coffin, Miss Doria An- A Mil deraoll. Mil lllllorio Hill. Miss Halal Roland, Dr. 0.W. Curtis, Women's Work - Mrs. ILA. Fos- Chairman, Mrs. Albert Wilson, . ter. Mrs. WM. 1' , Old H orsythe a ya Bumlneraide. . V.'r. Travers, Bunimorside. Mn. Helen l.l)luckinsm., . Mrs. Parn- Mcllalson, Green. Dunllnerude. Mrs. A.K. Macrhee. Ilsa. 3.0. Vsnfdentlns. NOIIIQ larviou - Min X. Mac- Llunan. chairman. Miss Mona wil- Inn. llro. Louis Maebonald. Rev. If. Iteaislsus. Mrs. Allison Mac- Mr. Grover H. Clmpbell, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Campbell. Belvedere Heights, re- cently joined the R.C.A.F. and left Charlottetown Thursday morn- lnk. March 1. for Ayllner. Ontario, where he will commence his train- Previous to his enl' ent he was employed as an electrician by R. T. Morrison Ltd., Charlottetown. Another brother, IUO H. E. Camp- bell, a veteran of World War Two, is at present stationed at the RC.- On Saturday evening, February 24, a large number of friends ga- thered at the home or Mr. Camp- bell to tender him a farewell party, and to wish him the best of luck FREDERICTON. March in-M. The local Knights of Colum- annuul Communlo breakfast at the Whelan Memorial ,I-fall yesterday morning. The members had prev- bus Council held their lously attended eight o'clock Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica where Rev. James Kelly celebrat- ed Mass and preached a most appropriate sermon; The Deputy Grand Knight Wil- fred Smith presided at the break- fast which was well prepared by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bene- volent Irisli Society. The hall was also appropriately decorated for the occasion. ..g Special speaker at the breakfast was Rt. Rev. R. V. MaeKen:le. Rector of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. He was introduced by Past Grand Knight Leo F. MacDonald. During the course of his re- marks Monsignor Mackenzle trac- ed the development of the spirit- ual praetlde of Holy Commuhlml from the early days of the Church to the present. He mentioned in particular that Pope Pius X and his UIICCCIIOT-3 had successfully Cimlmllned the frequent reception of Holy Com- munion among the Catholics of the world. A vote of thanks wns moved to Callaghan and seconded by 31'9- Urban MaeQuald. Both commend- ed the excellently address which the Monsignor had delivered. lowing this the DGPUW Gl'3"d Knight called upon Sir William MacMillan. Master of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus in say a few words. bus activities and IPDRO Wml much pride concerning the pre- sent council havlnz M3111-llred 3 new home. State Deputy Slyvere Des- noches also congratulated the members on their spiritual 0"” look and om-pllmented the Pl'9' gem council on their purchase of a new home. Grand Knight -7- 3- Sic Jun" extended to all present a special invitation to visit the new p!'0' perty. During the course of the mall pleasant music was rendered by Am-ea MilcKearney and Austin Connolly. IN MEMPRIAM MRS. ANNIE LIVINGSTON! Mrs. Annie Livingstone. called His aged child to Himself. to enter into the 105' 01 ll" L015 in whom she trusted. years ago she married Angus Liv- ingstone of Churchill and came to over the interesting years the de- ceased was the kind and generous hostess of a home that was pro- verblal for Scottish hospitality. to mourn her passing, besides a host of friends and relatives, three sons and two daughters, the sons are: David Arthur of Berlin. New Hampshire. U. S. A.: Richard Louis -and Daniel Maclean at home. The daughters are: Flora May. Mrs. Neil Stewart: Ethel Christine, Mrs. Fred MacArthur, both of Brewer. Maine. U. S. A.. her husband pre- deceased her by twenty-nine years. A son, John Boyd, also passed away in early manhood and a daughter in infancy. The funeral service which was very largely attended was held after a short service at the home in the Presbyterian Church at Churchill. The service was con- ducted by her Pastor. Rev. Donald Nicholson who took for his text Hebrews Chapter 4 and verse 0. "risers is a rest in the people of Go ." Mr. Nloholson sang very feeling- ly as a solo "Near to the Heart of God." The praise selections sung were favorites of the deceased. "The Lord is My shepherd" and "Oh God of Bethel." The Bonshaw singers assisted in the congrega- tional singing. The pallbearers were Danlcl Macxinnon, Percy MacDonald. John Maocilllivray. Ray Mac- Fadygri Waldron MaoKinnon and Roland Buchannan. Interment was in Clyde River Cemetery. Cord Of Tiianlis The family of the late Mrs. Annie Livingstone. wish to thank their neighbours and friends and those who cared for their mother during her illness. Also Rev. Don- ald Nicholson snd Dr. MacLood. and all who sent letters and cards of sympathy. ii.Liiiii. (Continued from Page i) Simon POWOT. from Mlranllchl The bridge itself was originally built. as a railway bridal and was used on the Miramiohl River for the rallwav ll being too Iuhhhtz carry traffic in the Iliramiehi area. The railway has responsibility Disaster Services - Major Law- ln Jenkins. of ralrlecins the leaking inside province re- in; guest speaker by Bro. L. P. Prayers by Monsignor M3CK9"' zle opened the pl'oceedin8l- Fol- si. William emphasized the im- portance of the Knights of Colum- There passed peacefully IWBY Bl- Chumhill in the early morning of February 14th, after a compara- tively short illness. one of the community's oldest and most res- pected cltizens in the person of The deceased although advanced in years had enjoyed good health until prior to her passing when she met with is most unfortunate accident at which time she sus- tained a broken hip. All that medi- cal science and tender care could do, had been done to bring about her recovery but with no avail. God had decreed otherwise and on the above mentioned date He The late Mrs. Livingstone was born at Darlington. P. E. Island. the daughter of the late Donald and Christine MscLean. Over 70 live on the Livingstone homestead. The late Mrs. Livingstone leaves Obtain Substantial Federal Contribution To Mental Treatment Centre .. -- The Federal Government's on- 0 tributiou to the active treatment centre at Palconwood Hospital will likely be in the vicinity of ri5..ooo, gggiiua. :i:;qMatheson, Minister of Th G (H Welfag, informed . . . e uar an over e weekend. h The total cost. Mr. Mailieson estimates. will be at least half a million dollars. The plans, which have been pre- -U pared by the Provincial Depart- Trinity Scouts of Charlottetown ment of Public Works in oon- won the xings.Queepg county luncmn with the Health and Wel- title from the oecrgeiown scouts fare Department. are now com- by a 6-4 score in the Georgetown pleted, and provide accommodat- ,-mg on gamma, gumoon. 3, llzgdjfg gfelytmlfdg 1" fddlllon to Kennedy, outstanding Trinity for- elecmc shnock n std: suchdlas ward, sank two counters in lean WW 9 "3- 3' than 3 minutes early in the open- thermy unit. infra-red and ultra- m g session. but Roach of George- 32" "mp" e'ec"”ic”d'”3”Ph' town got one back for the locals It was anti l atcd th I: t i ll” '”'31' would be madcepon consiirucatlioil-Of Th” team omen” "'9: Tmmy sum was voted in the estimates for '"'3'ir'l';my M'”N”m' - this purpose. The it al r "P" of the Health Dopariiiieht Iglfpiaiie TR'INrrY"R- Wilma 7- KG!" inn to its being now under con. bell, J. MacDOllgB.il. This difficulty has now been Rafuse, R. Landry, G. Murphy. warm in his praise f th is 1 the Pggvincrlf 0333”; e i!vr(I:tl' thds Publicover. comiec on. ur er vote for the g project is being placed in the UMMM-I1 estimates at this session, but the First Period total cost will be distributed over ridge) 1:34 ' of the largest construction jobs - here in recent years, Hollinger 3-Gecfeetowrl. Fucacll 4:31 Consolidated Gold Mines will build Penalties-none. a new storehouse at an estimated cost of 5310.000. The present etore- sm”'d ""95 house is being demolished to per- 4..'r;-1njgy' Hutchuon um nit mining under the structure. 5..-1-rinm. my 14.” ' eluding approaches is 1,000 ya,-d,. Ranch (6 min.) Tweedy. Last year signs were erected limit- Tum mud ing the highway load limit to ten The province has paid out ap- Donald) 232 ion Government since the bridge 3-Trinity Davies (Tweed) 5'11 was built. Each yea 39,750 aid 9L5 ' y ' out in interest chiirges andniril;.lri- .f,f,',"-m',"' 6' Mum 1" (Hm- tenanee and the Provincial Gov- 1o4mrgemwn G Infuse (u Qiszlntained gate kecp- Mdf-phy) 13:04, S G.I!.M. S Epaing is s "Dress-Up" time for your home as well as yourself. . . . , n t at's the reason I'm going to tell you about the perfectly beautiful DRAPERY MATERIALS that are on display in the House Furnishings Section of the Furniture Department; of both the chm-logietown Ind 11,. Summerside Stores. One in particular took my eye this morning-'lIlc "Birch Bark" Pattern, which is a design of lovely silver birch trees with accents of green, yellow and lose on background colors of beige, natural or gray. This material is a sturdy pebble cloth that is guaranteed sun and tub fast. It is 48 inches in width and the prices are 2.05 and 2.05 I yard. Come see for yourselves-Come choose your Spring Drapery Ma. terials from the House Furnishings Sections of either Store. ' spacmn - spncmn - sl-ncianz-r..s.-r "DUCKY DICK" xnnr YOUR CHILDREN'S FEET DRY AS DRY nmunvc TH-E snorrv SEEING WEATHER. . . . "nucxv DICK" PULL-ON RUBBER ovnnsaons regular price of these good wearing, serviceable Rubber C.erahoea in 2.95. . . . Note the SAVING! "Ducky Dicks" are avallatble in either red. or wlhlte color with a "Ducky Dick" picture on the leg. 'I'he'y are in sizes 8 to 13-SPECIALLY PRICED ONLY L79 A PAIR. . . . B!-IOP EARLY FOR DUCKY DECKS TO KEEP THE KIDDlESi FELT DRY- 'l'HEY'El!: IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT. Matching Accessories are Big News in the Fashion World for Spring. . . . in the Millinery Section you'll find attractively smart MATCHING HATS AND HANDBAGS. The Wee Little Hats are high style-and very flattering. The Handbags are in either the popular Kit-bag or pouch styles with convertible straps. These ultra-new Sets are made of elmor polka dotted taffeta or straw fabric in deep salmon, scarlet. sand or novy colors. The Hats are priced 3.95 and 4.95-the Bags are priced 4.50. For your Easter Outfit have smart Matching Accessories-Buy I Match- lllg Hat and Handbag from the Millinery Section. You don't have to be "made of money" to be smartly dressed. . . . The ii and 10 Department has a truly stunning collection of BLOUSES AND SKIRTS for your Spring Wardrobe. The neat. smart Blouses are priced JUST 1.06 and for this price you can choose a lovely figured Blouse, I pin dotted Blouse or a plain pastel colored Blouse. The sizes um 12 to 20-day the way they're made of good quality. fine celanese. The Skirt: are in pencil slim. flared or front pleated styles. they're of either Alpine cloth or rayon gabardinc in dark or pastel shades. In sizes 12 to 20- priced 2.98, 3.98 and 4.98. Come see these really grand values at really little prices in the 5 and 10 Department. ' NOTICE HIGHWAYS OLOSEO TO MOTOR VEHICLES COMMENCING Sunday, March 11. 1951 at 12 noon and until further notice, all highways on Prince Edward Island are closed to motor vehlde traffic (in- cluding tractors and trailers), except in such cases where the total weight of vehicle and load does not exceed 5,000 pounds. R. G. WHITE Deputy Minister of Public Works. . . rlciti-zrs For St. Patrick's Play, "Tl-IE IRISH PROFESSOR on are from 10 ..... to 3 pin. today it WHELAN MEMORIAL HALL the new centre last year. when a Cmwh-w' 5' weal" G”'"'”w" year ending March 31. 1950. refers nedy. 1- Vessev. Hi. Partridge. B. to the project ,3 being ..p"ua"y Kennedy. '1'. Davis, 0. Tweedy, B. completed." This was the basis of Reid. B. Gregory, 5. Pusher, R. the reference in Saturday's Gugtd. Houston. R. Hutcheson, A. Camp. structlon. As explained by Mr, GEORGETOWN-B. Murphy .1, Matheson, the delay was due to Walker, .1. Lavers. D. MacDonald, Ihetodlflltiulty in preparing satis- A. MacPhee, R. walker. 5. Gotcll, ac ry p ans. L. David. E. Recon, 5. Hanson, G. OVEFCOIHE. and the Minister is Referees-H. Stevens and H, a period of years. 1-'1'l'inily. F. Kennedy (Part. TIMMINS. ont..-tori-In one 2-Trinity. 1". Kennedy (Vcssey), 2'30 rails and on the footpaths. 'Pe""'m”TD' M”D0mld- 5 The total length of the bridge in- K9””edY "iv Velbcy (5 ulna t9m- 0-Georgetown. L. David (Mac- proxlmately 3428.000 to the Domin- 7-Trinity, vessey (Kennedy) 4:4,. ARE AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE TOO! JUST 1.70 A PAIN The . g.,.q-....,,.,.,.,. .r.. . .V .-