JUNE 7. "1952 ' MouNr' ALLISGN , i,".w IN MEMORIAM Ml-I. NEIL HMNEVIN The death occurred after a short iiineu at the Prince lbiward ia- iand Hospital on May nth; 1952 of Ian. Neil A. Ihcnevin, formerly Jennie Roberta French in her 76th year. y Born' at .New Glasgow. 1'. E. 1.. the daughter of the late Isaac French and Annie Orr. in her early teens she went to Broclrton. Mass.. where she resided for 5 period of twenty-two years. While there she married Neil A. Mamevln of Argyle shore. who predeceased hinting, Dtlultkh Music. Old Matriculation "M her five years ago. Returning .,,y,,,.,, 1, . with her husband to Argyle Shore detlghttul piece ter in 1914. she resided there until gunner work. her death. he Ivtlatln vnlte-- There are left to' mourn one ' daughter and one son who cheiish 1 y I "gang; the memory 0! I loving and nd ' in rtlmvnsn-Y mother. namely: Alberta. (Mrs. ROUNT All-'5oS:u"'u' N I Calvin Macxlnnon). of Charlotte- town. and Leslie of Argyle shore. She also leaves to mourn her pass- Prlncs yilivisrd lslasd laasrsslosls League MOBILE x-nsv iumr scnsnuu TUESDAY 10 JUNE- Lady Fane School ..... .. North Tryon School WEDNESDAY 11 JUNE- Tryon School ..................................... .. 2:30 to 3:30 7:00 to 8:30 THURSDAY 12 JUNE- Kcily's Cross School .. ....................... .. 2:30 to 3:30 ' 7:00 to 8:30 FRIDAY 13 JUNE- Westmoreland School ........................ 3:00 to 5:00 mm nlscouur Two um om , PROPANE GAS & ELEGTRIG RANGES FIRESTONEA nnvaurou .& MAc.KAv. (:0. WITH M" The new lightweight mineral aggregatal Architects, Plasterers, Contractors and House owners who have tested MICAFIL all say it is: O easier to handle - because weighs only 8 lbs. per cubic foot. 0 lasts longer - does not absorb moisture, dries without warping or buckling, does not crack, dissolve, disintegrate or rot. ' . llords greater protection- against sub-zero cold or intense heat, against tire hazards, favours low insurance rates. Replaces sand in modern gypsum plastering construction. See your IISCO Dealer or connector todoyl l A Manufacturers at ASPHALT SHINOLIS I SINNOS s and Solid Geteurs, . IeeyourIlSCOJadernowl sou aoormos ' A Amhatt and Toned IHIATIINOI I FII.TI rum sins warsarcagoll Mauls soor cosmos --ruscs nus" Iocx woos msuunon ss mu 0.; . ,. ing three brothers and one sister. namely: Albert of sis; Euuell of Whitman. Leslie of Br-ockton. MaaI.: Ethel, (Mrs. Cooper). of Broekton. Mass. one brother. Nelson. prede- ceased her in his youth. and one sister, Caroline. (Mrs. !'erguson),.a year ago. , The funeral service which was largely attended was held from her late residence at 1.30 P. M. on the 11th of May. 1862, conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson pt Clyde River. Hymns sung were: "me Lord is my Shepherd." "safe in the Arms or Jesus." Rev. Donald Nicholso rendered as a solo, "Beyond the sunset" Pallbearers were: L. T. .Bsaton. Fred MacPhail. -John D. Mac- Phail. Donald MacPhail. Waldron sellers ,and Neil MacDougo.ll. Bur- ial was in Argyle shore Cemetery. Floral Tributes Pillow - Family. spray - Russell, Leslie and Ethel. Spray - Sam MacNevln and am. Bruce Proctor, Brockwn. Mass. spvrsy - Donald. olive and fam- ily, Sqmerviile. Mass. spray - Mrs. J. P. Crockett. spray - in-ic. Kay and "l-iarvey. spray - Management and staff. 1''. 6. Spencer Co.. Ltd. , spray - Jamie MscDougall. Aspray -- Lady Argyle L. O. B. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Neil A. MacNevin wishes to express their sincere thanks to their many' friends and neighbors who assist-l ed and sent cards and messages of' sympathy, etc, during their re- cent sad bereavement. KINE Elllli TEA ll lzr l'upuluI tllnlrr ' THE GUARDIAN. WN Unholy Bond Dy Cllllorsns Dockery It relieved Janet so to hear his voice that she almost smiled. The man must be crazy. What would anyone be shooting at in s snowstorm? Then a new fear seised her-not crazy. but fool- ish. childish Not ruponsible . . . she thought. "Richard! Richard!" she called frantically. but the storm dead- ened her words as though a blan- ket had been tossed over her head. They almost collided with Abby. . she was standing stolldly under an apple tree and slowly begin- ning to look like one of the chil- dren's snow statues; face was red with cold. "it's my poor brother, William." through stiffening lips. Their eyes followed her pointing finger. her homely she said Richard "was standing about IT'S comma! ms NATlONAL YOUTH all A forty yards away. and beyond him. a large figure in hip-boots and well-padded hunting jacket was menacingly waving a rifle. ills wild, dark face was not threaten- ,n - . . . . I. . and smiled alternately like a child guarding a. new toy. "You leave me alone!" he shouted. "this is my gun." "You're going to ,hurt someone." Richard said gently. "You've al- resady,broken a window." t Abby moved forward a few steps. "Let me talk whim. Doctor." William was distracted momen- tarily by the sight of his sister and Richard took advantage of his in- attention to inch nearer him. CHAPTER. ELEVEN Part One "What are you shooting at, Wil- liam?" Abby called. "Pigeons." he said. "pigeons- lrene said the snowstorm would drive them over here." Janet gasped . . . I-low clever of Irene Gremonti The storm gave her an opportunity to make a nuisance of William. There were around oakhsrt, but they would have sousht shelter in the heavily blanketed. ya t ”.- brsnchu of evergreens edging the woodlands beyond the orchard. '."l'he i have all gone home, William, and you should. too." Abby suggested, but it had little effect. "No. no. not until I get a bird." Cliff turned'to.Janet, his dark eyes flashing with anger as his breath funneled mistily into the air. "How did he get hold of a fun? He ought to be kept under lock and key.” "Is he - is he crazy? Naomi said. "No. Just simple-minded childish," Janet explained hope. fully William was waving the rifle -round carelessly and our: swore in a deadly soft voice. "You girls had better go back to the house," he said. "Let Richard and me handle this affair." But Richard had made up his mind. He began walking steadilyi forward in the ruis previously-' made by William's boots. 4 "Give me that gun. William." I coveys of wild doves that nestled xi CHARLOTTETOWN russnsv. JUNE 10 SUMMERSIDE. JUNE 11 8 O'CLOCl( Teen-Agers -- Young People -- Young Adults To be continued I5 TRINITY CHURCH Mig tyin :' and i'........;':;"' 1”” Mercury's history. There including the s Power” 120 'al and greater capacity. "Loadomstic” economy the MOST formancs. choice of Standard or Cabe ormsnce, Trucks otter the greatest horsepower range in new power-packed, truck-built V-8 engines, from 106 H .to 155 Hp. EW "Super p. 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