s1oVEMBER 9, 1953 Peaks: And Vicinity .w. and Mrs. Loyola Deighan. Bmmbgne, were week-end guest ,; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- wt Rogerson. st. Pstricks Road. oct. 30. Mr. Fred Curran. and daughter Margaret moved to Ch'town after Wgming the summer months at Fealtes. Miss Anne Evans. st. Teresa ,nd Master Emmet Mcxenna, Baldwins Road ,a.ttendcd the Win- -.-,- Fair in A-hmerst. Messrs. Merlin Devine and. Al- Mr. Preston Hughes, Borden, spent the week-end of Oct. 30 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hughes. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cullen, spent the week-end of Oct. 30 nt the home of Mrs.-Cullen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, ac- companied by their son and daughter Patricia and Harry, were visitors to Ch'tow'n Nov. 1. guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Jeiferies. -RU. Ijoin the company of comfortable met who wear Harvey- Woods underwear. Each of the many styles available is designed for handsome fit and day-long comfort, and futures trim V-Zone styling. Made of fine quality materials, generously cut and strongly sewn. to wear well, wash well. As with all garments signed with the Harvey-Woods label, you're assured of good ' value in comfort, smartness and durability. ' X A ,. max KNIIITNG Mitts LIMITED Moore & McLeod Ltd. 119 Queen st. Dial am Harry A. Mecbougeil HI Didi Geo. H. Dlll 008! l e Proviso Iros. Ltd. 93 QIIOQI It Dial 8588 Kelly Ir Meclnnis 135 GIQI 060. SC. Bill 8035 H0olOy'-s Men's Wear "Gish; ' Phone I S. A. McDonald 129 Queen st. mu am Jack Cameron 189 Kent St. Dial 8024 Henderson 8: Cudmore loi Grafton St. Dial Mi! 0 R. T. Holman Ltd. tied Hsndrahsn attended the hoc- key game in c'.h'town. Nov, 2, be- tween Halifax and Ohsrlottetown ers. ' . ilion. Harvey Douglas. Head of Hilisboro. was a visitor to st Patricks Road. Nov. 2. IN MEMORIAM fMES. LAYTON MMCABE After I few days illness the death of Mrs. Layton Maccabe of Alexandre. occurred Oct. 6 at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. The late Mrs. Maocabe, who was in her 83rd year, was born at Lynwood, P.E.I. and was s. daugh- ter ot the late William F. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser. 9. member oi a family of eight girls and one boy; the only surviving member of this large and happy family is Mrs. Charles D. Ma.cLean. Clyde River. She was a member of Hazel- brook Baptist Church and W.M.S. and as long as health and strength permitted, was a regular attend- ant in the House of the Lord, whom she loved and faithfully followed day by day. She leaves to cherish the ,mem- ory of a faithful and loving step- mother, tour step-children, by a previous marriage of her late hus- band Layton Maccabe, Sylvan in British Columbia, Harold in In- dianna, Reta in California and Ray i.n Summervilie. In her own immediate family there were five sons and two daughters, Claude, the oldest son was aocidently drowned a number of years ago; Alvah, in Westlock. Alberta; (Jean) Mrs. George MacLen:nai1 of Alex- andra, Ernest on the homestead, Byran in Australia, (Bernice) Mrs. Miltbn Mellish of Summer- side, and Stanley, Clhariottetovnn. she also leaves eighteen grand- children and five g'reat-g'mnd- children, all of whom had a. spe- cial place in her heart, a loving councillor, a kindly friend. The funeral, largely attended, was held Oct. 9. After 8. short ser- vice at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home the remains were conveyed to the I-lazelbrook Baptist Church, where : Rev. James D. Davlson of Char- lottetown Ba.ptist Church and Rev. E. G. Evans assistant minister of Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town. brought a comforting mes- sage to the sor-rowing family. Hymns sung were. ”A Day's March Nearer 1-lome." "Pass Me Not 0 Gen-tie Savior" and "Abide With Me". A solo, ”The City Four- square" by special request of the family, was very sympathetically rendered by M.s. John Maemie, also a poem "Mother" was read by Rev. J. D. Davison. She rests from her labors. but lives on in the lives of her bereav- ed loved ones, to whom the sym- pathy of a host of friends is ex- tended. She was a. friend to all, and carrieds. heart of compassion that touched human wounds. and to those who knew her best, her memory will remain an undying light. She was Laid to rest in the Hazelbrock cemetery, beside her beloved husband and son, there to await the resurrection of the just. 'I'hey are not gone. those loved ones whom we mourn We must not think of them ss far away; Unto s fuller life, have they been bom- Laiying aside the vesture of this mortal clay, Yet near us still they watch, and love, and know- We are the blind ones who no longer see Beloved forms that softly come and go-- Waiting reunion in eternity. Pall bearers were W. Chester 5. MCLUIO. M. W. Wood. J. D. Mac- Rae, Henry Jones, Wallace Bur- hoe and Earle Jenkins. Following were the floral tri- butes: PILLOW The Family Stanley, Dot and boy -wrursrrns 1-lerold, Ray and Rita. SPRAYS Louis and Derrvell Addison, Maurice, Orville and June ' Garth, Beryl. 1-laddan, Gloria. I-Iazen Betty and Ralph sister Edith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders The Mullins Family Hazelbrook Baptist Church and W.M.S. . Summer-side Church of Christ and Social Club Alexandre Baptist Church and WMB. Science Service Labomtory Alexandra Women's Institute Letters of Sympathy Mrs. W. T. Logan, Von-Clure Gay, Mrs. Beatrice Judson, Miss Hazel Hun-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Grimmer, Mrs. Lillian' M. Hawkes, Lena. C. McLu.re, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiesins. M158 Sadie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac- Cabe, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester 8. MoLure. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Pienton Mc- Clure, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathe- son. Min. Ooun Moclure. and Mrs. Austin Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Charla Flanders. Mrs. will Mac- Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mao- Lmen, Mrs. Arthur Affleck. cards or Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Parqu- and am. Prank Oars. Mr. and Mrs. tome Kelly, Gladys Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Driecoll, Mr. and In. Lawlor. Mr. and THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN Mrs. Lester Beaten. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Macbennsn, Mr. and Mrs Alden Rodd. Ida Campbell, Mrs. James W. Judson, Mrs. Heyter and Winnifred, Mr. and Mrs. Adorirarr Judson, Mrs. Lemuel Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeri- kins, Evelyn MacLure and Mr. McLure. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Bryer Jones, Miss Catherine Stevenson, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Judson, Mr. Dale Judson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Sadie Ma.cLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Msccabe. Mrs. Charley I-lamm, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Molyneaux, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherren, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsay, Miss Mary McElroy, Mr. Allie Steven- son. Ma". and Mrs. Frank Mo- Elmy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Game- ster. Spring Park Women's In- stitute, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron. Card 5? Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Mac- Oabe wish to thank Dr. Pierce, Dr. Laidlaw, Mrs. Darrell B. Clure, nurses and staff of the P. E. Island Hospital, relatives, friends and neighbors for their rnlaxw acts of kindness. Also those other way. i('i'(.' ii '19 71.11-:1r s " Nlghthznvks c-miiinon to rn:my urban Cariadizm centres W liuL really hawks, but are cl For quick comforting help for Backnche, Rheumatic Pains.GcttingUpNiglits, stroiig cloudy urine. irritating passages.l.eg Pains, and loss energy due to Kidney su Blndder.troublt-.x, try CYSTEX. Quick complete setisfnrtiun or money back. Over 900 million CYSTEX iilhlcts US!'tl prnvc salt-ty. succr-.-:.:. Don't suffer miutlivy (lily without asking your druggist for CYSTEX. The international N M,,&-,Millan and Rev. IN MEMORIAM MRS. SEBASTIAN 0'l(EEFE The , unity of Vernon River and vicin was saddened August 1 when it was learned that Jamie, dearly beloved wife of Sebastian O'Keefo h cl passed on to her eternal me at the age of 30 years. During her illness she was fre- quently visited by her pastors Rev. Urban Giliis and Rev. Sylvere Gallant who administered to her the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church of which she was I faith- ful member. She leaves to mourn two sons and two daughters, John, Glen- coe, Francis in Charlottetown, (Bernice) Mrs. Matthew Red- mond, Vernon Rlver, (Mary) Mrs. Bernard MacPherson, Uigg. The funeral was held from her late residence Aug. 3 to St. Joach- im.s Church. Vernon River, where Solemn High Mass was sung by her nephew Rev. Pius Murnaghan. assisted by Rev. Kenneth Mc- 1-ban Gillis. Present in the Sanctuary was Rev. K. C. MaoPherson. Rev. Sylvcre Gallant assisted in the choir. who sent flowers, tillil i11essagesl3C"lC'-9953 Whem 59TV1C9 W35 C0” of sympathy or hcI'pe(l m any rrluctcd by Rev. Kenneth McMillan. lzitod in tit: wlilp-prior-wi(lls.ly nu! Getting Up lllghisl Burial took place in the church Pull bearers were Messrs. Mal-J calm McLean, Arthur Wright, ISLANDER. TRAINING FOR KOREA SER.VI('E-Members . 5 . of a tank crew of Dog Squadron, Royal Erpggf, ;xjCMj1l3;)' Ever-cit stgu-am, Czimitlinn Dimzncns, .-ire briefed on duties by their tank commnndor (luring realistic battle manoeuvres Fraiik Lea, Clarence Redmond. Mzly her soul rest in peace. hold nt Poiawnwa Miliiziry Camp this week. and Sgt. Bill Slated for a tour oi duty in Korea early next year, they are, left to right, Tpr. licrman Pommelis, Jamaica, Bwl, Tpr. Jack Duncan, Bcmn-inn, Ont., Tpr. Harold Doner, Langstnff, 0nt., IMCpl. Eric Binns, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Ont., tank commander.-(Nntlonnl Defence Photo). llolman, St. Mary's, The family of- Mrs. Sebastian O'Keeic wishes to thank Rev. Ur- SUMMERSIDE BAPTIST W.M.S.iu-as presented by the president, opening with the singing of "The -The W. M. S, of the summer- Morning Light Is Breaking”. Scrip- was assisted by Mrs. Ellis, Mm. Oil W. G. Ellis oonducted the study 'lH0me Missions" and ban (311115 and Rev, sylvere c,aJ- side Baptist Church held its No-lture reading in Matthew 6, the Robert Palmer and Mrs.-W. A. mm, Dr. F. A. McMillan, and all vember meeting on Tuesday after- those who sent flowers, Mass cards, 110011 at the home Of Mrs. W. G. messages of eyfnp-at,hy' an 1,1151). Ellis with the president, Mrs. Jack,prayrr. -J Mrs, T.G. Ives of Cl1a.rlottetown,lserved by the hosrtess. kind friends and neighbors and M391-90d. in U10 Chair. The theme of the devotional per- pProvliLcial Secretary of the U.B.W. Security” iM.U. addressed the members. Mrs. all those who helped during their recent sad bereavement. ii0d. C... "The Roman nlNirh!" 6 729-3: Deal fl”) ilhulrtlrd. will It mrtfm on nun! Ia tnysnr inhnrki flwcll, in the city of Sudbury there are upwards of 50,000 people, and 20,000 more in the mining communities around Sudbury. A large pro oriion of them work for Inco or havejo s that wouldn”t exist if it werenlt for the nickel mines and plants. Many more.work at the great nickel rchncry at Port Colborne, Ontario.'f, O ickol Company of. , "II vim! car! a lot for ringer 7" iiYes, dear, in 19531 the International Nickel Com an v ai over 365,000,000 in wages End) Ealaries to Canadian workers. Anddof course thouslands moge 0 le came a ivin ro ucin t e fifocl:clotbing,furniiurcgari)d othert ings btltiglit by nickel employees, and the machinery, cquipment, lumber and power used in the nickel mines and plants. So lnco really helps to create employment al.over Canada.”, ... "" -Curido lliieil ll hymn ”My Faith Looks Up Toicumc. Following the Mizpah ben- Thee”, and followed,by a circle ofledlction when delicious refreshments were social hour followed '25. mag. siren wrsi, rm. .....r.-as-G -