In Memoriam MRS. ELLA CAMPBELL The death occurred on' Jan. th at the home of her daughter, illrs. Bruce Maclaeod. Kensing- mu, Mrsr Ella Campbell in her seventy-ninth year. Born at Long River, the young- psi and last remaining of the fam- ' of David Johnstone and Eliza- bglh Montgomery. After attending school at long River and a musl- ul training at Charlottetown un- ger Prof. Earle. she moved to park Corner the wife of George L. Campbell. Of this union a fam- ily of nine were born-(our pre- deceasing her in early childhood. Her husband succumbing to in- fluenza in I918-to her remained the task of training and caring for the family. Always an inspiration to her children and friends. this she re- rnsined to the end. which she met ovsith abiding faith and trust 1:. re After. a short service in Ken. '9 -. E : (D m in t: n. O -s 5 U .. :- E 2'. .-. 5' Q twenty-third Psalm nd the Christian's Good night. hoscn by the deceased. were uiig. Remaining membe . of her niily who will cherish her mem- l')' are: Donald of Los Angeles, alitornia. (Amy) Mrs. Frederick ul'Ii. Swampscott. Mass., tMaud) lrs. Warren Sims, French River, Georgie) Mrs. Bruce MacLeod, cnsington and James at Park urner. Tlic pail-bearers were Oscar Ioliitsiiine. Heath Montgomery, luthbei-t Montgomery. Jas. . Ernest Johnstone and Bruce Int-Nutl. Tic following 1-rc recelved:- Pillow - The Family Wreaths at-dilie Mcmorial W. M. S. Allan, James, David Johnstone. Ir. and Mrs. Oscar ' ” floral tributes . and Mrs. George Sims V. Ina Sutherland. Mr. and Jack MacLeod -. and Mrs. Heath MacLeod. .- Millie Cousins '. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and and Mrs. Wm. C. Gerald Maccarville Amy's Club. Swampscott, Mass. Sprays Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darrach. Ir and Mrs. Ivan Darrach 2 and Mrs. Hollis Warren and llarlcne .lli'. and Mrs. H. P. Found licicn, Jean, Amy. David and llziry (Johnstonel Mixed Bouquet and Mrs. Murdock Mac- .lli'. and Mrs. Ernest Johnstone llr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnstone. 'l'lie Directors of Living Mem- l'I:llS. First Church Congrega- iuit.-ii. Swampscott, Mass, U. S. i. are in receipt of gifts in mem- r: of Ella Johnstone Campbell: iuin Mr. and Mrs. Ill and Mrs. Ali: and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Ackarniann Keith Jordan Morton Pratt .llr. Kenneth Sites Mr. and Mrs. Loo Brady Air. and Mrs. Ray Craig also The Greater Lynn Chapter for "W Ctlmluest of Heart Disease from Elizabeth P. McKenna. gg Continued from Page I Happenings OI The Week her home in Summersid.-.'last Sat- urday evening when bridge was play. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Francis of Monvlun. N.B.. spent a few days this week with relatives and friends in Summerside. O O 0 Mrs. Ernest Strong of Summer- Slflt. spent the week-end at Hall- lax. with her daughter, Miss Eliza- hi-th Strong. who is a student at lllnfs College. G Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacFar- liine have returned to their home in Summerside after a visit in Florida. 0 I 0 Mrs. Hcrbert Scburman, Mrs. Allan wedlock, Mrs. Joseph Storey and Mrs. Jack Schurman were Jnmt hostesses at a reception for llr. and Mrs. Ensor Bowness at lll('il' home in Summerside on Tues- day cvcning. Mr. Jack Schurman "'-Id ilnnropriate humorous verses. and Mr. Herbert Schurman made a presentation on behalf of those Present, of a lovely trllite floor lamp, 0 O O .-Ill and Mrs. Allie MacNcill of -bllmnivt-side, returned r e c e it t I y from a trip to F.lor.lda. .'llis.s Mary Hunt and Mrs. Ethel llusst-n of Summerside. have as "'9" guest their nephew Mr. Rich- '"7l "Egan of Charlottetown. . N155 Gwen Clark .of " "dc. who is leaving the Island for T9”)-'i.l'. Newfoundland, where she will make her borne after her m3F"l3Ze early in April to Flying Officer Blake Lloyd. was the guest of honor at an enjoyable tea given '" her by Miss Patricia Clark 3 her residence. 324 Maple Avenue. Emmerdde. on Wednesday after- tnle Krsndmother of the bride- yfrbe. Mrs. John Hou. resided at he beautifully appoln tea table. I "IOIIICT. Mrs. Albert Clark. Ind her sisters. Helen. Elisabeth. "l:'edt:3.9r0lliy were also guests at t Dufinil the afternoon the bride- ”- was presented with many iieautiluulfts of crystal. china and '”9"- I also a sterling silver :"'VlI1s set. Other guests present ”" the occasion were: Mrs. Darius Hull. Mrs. Ro- M - . Mrs. George Hogg. W -Ilmes rk. Mrs. Clark Has- V- Misses Lillian Hogg. Phyllis cl-ll". "ll ll.:.:" ll” 1 Ir- hn Math.” ac and TWO COLLIOII 1""! I Calm was lfnlnded ' om ' It WWW from run I What An Ex-"Fighter turey here in your restaurant?" " es. with a little chopped egg for I sarnisii. Serve whole wheat brad Will! this. and stewed or fresh fruit for dessert. . "As to dinner,” Mr. Dempsey concluded. "eat whatever you like, 5'" hell "I9 T0048 Plain and cook them so that all the food value is retained. Eat only a few med foods. Use bread a day old. Eat llshtly of sweets. W501? meal of it. but then don't eat the main course." DINNER WITH JACK DEMPSEY d Tossed Salad with Chopped Hard-Cooked Egg Stewed Chicken and Vegetables in Broth Baked Grapefruit Cinnamon Style Coffee Tea i Milk Tossed Salad with Chopped I-lard-Coolted'Egg: Prepare a salad bowl. of crisp greens. shredded 5905- Celery. endive, lions, chic- Ofy. sliced tomatoes. chopped green and red peppers. and young onions. Pour in French dressing to moisten; toss with a salad fork and spoon. Serve garnished with chopped hard-cooked egg. Stewed Chicken and Vegetables in Brothf Bhil sectioned all-pur- pose chicken in salted water to half cover. with 3" stalks of celery (or celery hearts), young onions. young carrots and egg noodles, Serve with the natural broth in soup plates. If desired. a pound of lean beef may be added for flavor and to fortify soup. Baked Grapefruit Cinnamon Style: Serve either as an appe- tizer or dessert. Prepare halves Of Xfapefruit as usual; dust with sugar and cinnamon: bake in a slow oven until well heated throughout. . "rmcx or THE CHEF Season stewed chicken and vegetables with a little dried tar- ragon. BIRTHS YOUNKERF-At the P. Ef I.Tno's- pital, March 13th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Younker, Union "If you want dessert. make a ' P.E Photo). on December 24, 1954, Lois Vivian Macvittie and Edward Palka. both of Barrie. Ont. DEATHS PINEAU- At the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday. March 13, 1955. Samuel J. Pineau, aged 82. IIEMPHILL-At Georgetown on March 15, 1955. Henry C. Hemp- hill in his 75th year GALLANT-At the Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown, on Tues- day, March 15th. Mary Gallant, wife of late Peter Gallant in her 93rd year. BUCHANAN-Suddenly at Dixon Road Bradalbane on March 14. 1955, Malcolm Gordon Buchanan, aged 71 years. " , lVIacPHERS0N-Suddenly at the P. E. Island Hospital on March 16, 1955, Neil MacPherson of Vic- toria in his 72nd year.- CANTELO-At South Pinette on Road North, a daughter. weight 7 lbs. 5 02s. MOCARVILLE-AI Prince County Hospital. March I2, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mccarville, Carle- ton Siding, a daughter. Lillian Doreen. GRANT-At Prince County Hos- pital on Friday. March II, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grant. (nee Joan MacDonald) of sum- merside, a daughter (stillborn). VERONI-At Wolfvllle Hospital on March 8th. 1955. to Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Veroni, a son. lIUGHES- At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 9. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, a daughter. ll lbs. POLLARD-At the P. E. Island Hospital on March 14. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Melville Pollard of New Glasgow a daughter. 8 lbs., 4 ozs. - CONNOLLY-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Friday. March 11th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly. a daughter. 8 lbs. LLOYD-At the P. E, 1. Hospital on March 15. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Lloyd. Charlotte- town, a son. Harold Gordon. MURPHY-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on March 14. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy, a son. Lee Irwin. MARSHALL - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on March 10. to Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. (nee Shirley Buchanan) a son, 6 lbs. 12 ozs. BIJESTERVELDT - At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on Mon- day. March 14th. 1955. to Mr .and Mrs. Marinus Bijesterveldt. a son. Weight 8 lbs. 8 ozs. TAYLOR.-At the Charlottetown Hospital. on March 12th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taylor, a son. Newton Wayne. 6 lbs. 10 ozs. COHOON-At the Prince County Hospital, March 14th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cohoon a daughter, 9 lbs. 8 ozs. PROUD-At the P. E. I. Hospital on March 16th, I955. to Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Proud. a daugh- ter. Florine Elizabeth. weight 7 lbs. 14 ozs. MacLAlNE-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on March 15th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton MacLaine (nee Florence Mathesonl Nine Mile Creek. a son Milton Herbert. WHITE - At the Charlottetown Hospital Wednesday, March 16. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. a daughter, 8 lbs, 4 ozs. GIFFIN-To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Giffin (nee Betty Ann Beck), Halifax. N. S.. on March 11. 1955. a son. Robert Randolph. PROCTOR-At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 15. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor. Hun- ter River. a son. GALl.ANT- At Victoria Public Hospital. Fredericton, N. B.. on March iii. 1955. to Lleut. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant, a son. Andrew Thomas. MacKlNLEY-Al the P. E. ls- land Hospital, on March 17, I955 to Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinley. North River, a son. 8 lbs. 15 ozs. MARRIAGES MATRESON - INGERSOLL - At the Trinity United Church Study. on Saturday. March lzlh. I955. by Rev. A. Frank Macbean. S. Craig Matheson. Charlottetown and Arlene M. Ingersoll. Black's Har- hour. N. -B. WILLIS - ROBINSON -- At the bride's home. Cornwall. P. E. l.. on March ilth .1966, by Rev. A. S. Weir. D. D.. Miss Wanda Shirley Willis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willis, and Walter Vernon Robinson. son Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Robinson. '3eIrletown. JEWELL - MacKlNNON - At United Church Parsonage. Com- wall. by Rev. A. 8. Weir. D. D.. March 12th, 1515, Miss Velda Dor- othy Jewell. da ter of Mr and Mrs. John Jewe . North River, P. E. l.. to Kenneth Weston Mac- Kinnon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob. ert Maclfiitnon. Churchill. P. E. I. JEWELL - MacIlNNON:- At the Parsonage. Cornwall. March 12th. 1955. by the Rev. A .8. Weir. Velda Dorothy Jewell. North River. to Kenneth Winston Ilncxfnnn. Churchill. ' PALRA-MaeVl1'l'l'l-At It. An- drew'a Presbyterian flan-ch. Ber- l'IO. OIL, M ROY. dl'd1UG. Wednesday. March 16, 1955. Mrs. Daniel G. Caniclo in her 53rd year .GALLANT-At St. Gilbert's on March 13. 1955, Anicet Gallant in - his 88th BURNS--At Freetown on March 13, 1955, Edmund W. Burns in his 81st year. "' GALLANT--At her home. 87 Up- per Queen Street. Charlottetown. on Sunday. March 13, 1955. Mrs. Jeremiah Gallant in her 66th year BEATON-At the home of his son Samuel S Benton, 27 Granville St.. Summerside. on Saturday. March 12, 1955. Norman Beaton. formerly of 0'Leary, P.E.I., in his 98th year JEFFERY-At her home in Link- lettcr on March ll. 1955. Kather- ine E. Jeffery, wife of George A. Jeffery, in her 37th year. MURRAY - At Fredericton on March 12, 1955. Mrs. Nelson Mur- ray. aged 83 years. ' HIGGlNS- At the Charlottetown ospital. March 11. 1955, William . Higgins, formerly of Kensing- ton in his 95th year. ' BIGGAR - Suddenly at Stanley Bridge. March 12. 1955. Stanley Biggar. aged 66 years. WOOD-At Mt. Tryon. March 12th. Alexander A. Wood. in his 86th year ' SPRINGFIELD W. I. Mrs. Clarence Haslam was hos- tess to the members of the Spring- field Women's Institute on Wed. evening, March 2nd. The presi- dent occupied the chair and open- ed the meeting with the chorus, "The Wearing of the Green" fol- lowed by the collect repeated in unison, Twelve members answer- ed roll c 11 with "A Famous Per- son I Admire and Why". Seven visitors were welcomed and one became a member. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. approved and business arising from them dis- cussed. The outstanding bills were ordered, paid and reports of the various committees and trea- surer were received. Total re- ceipts from sale of histories to date amounted to 3262.00 Following the reading of the cor- responden it was decided to send one membe ship to C.A.C. and that used clothing for Uni- tarian Services of Canada be taken by individuals to W. I. headquart- ers. Acknowledgements were re- ceived for the following: Valen- tine gifts. Valentines sent to Red Cross for the Crippled Children, a congratulation card and a Christmas gift copy of the Tweeds- muir Village History "Springfield 1828-1953" which had been sent to our adopted English Institute. A vote of thanks was tendered the committee. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair, Mrs. John I-lickox and Mrs. Keith Mayne who prepared the programme booklet which tied with Parkdale for first place in the recent competition. A vote Murray Harbor North Mrs. Belle Machon, Murray Harbour, is spending some time visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis Fisher Mr. Gordon Reid was a visitor to Charlottetown on March I Miss Betty Ann Miilar. nurse- in-training at the P. E. I. Hospi- tal, is pending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miilar. Messrs. Wilbert Seucabaugh and John Ciow were business visitors to Montague on March 8 Mrs. Marvyn Johnston was'hos- tess to the Women's Institute at her home on March 1. Fourteen members responded to the roll call with a joke. A letter was -read concerning, "Used Clothing Drive," for needy countries and Mrs. Mar- vyn Johnston will forward contri- butions to Institute office before March 31st. The program conist- ed of a "Penny Auction" with the prize being won by Mrs. Albert MacLeod. A bean contest was put on by Sammy Johnston with Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn the lucky win- ner. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted -by Mrs. C. J. McLure, Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn and Mrs. Albert Mac- Leod. Mrs. Newton Hicken invited the members to her home for the April meeting. Friends of Mr. Neil Macswaln. Peters Road, will be sorry to learn of his present illness. All wish him a speedy and complete recov- ery. A0. CORRAN BAN C.W.L. The March meeting of the Car- ran Ban sub-division of the C.W.L.. was held March lath. with eight members present. Due to the ab- sence of Father Wood, Father Simpson opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the prev- ious meeting were approved as read. A new memb was welcomed. Correspondence was received from Provincial President and fro m convene s of immigration. radio, television, films. our honorary members. lay-retreats and from Sacred Heart Program. Also ack- uowledgement from Catholic Social Welfare for donation of clothing. After a short discussion on fu- ture plans it was decided to have another meeting soon to discuss th e plans. eeting adjourned with prayer by Father Simpson. of thanks was also given to the Valentine Social Committee. Mrs. Keith Mayne and Mrs. George Dunning. Sample greeting cards were on display and orders taken for same. Mrs. Wm. Haslam kindly invited the members to meet at her home in April. roll call to be answered with an exchange of plant slips. Mrs. John Hagen. programme convene carried out the theme. "Education" by reading a letter from the Provincial Citizenship Convener and then conducted an interesting panel discussion en- titled "Are Present Day Methods of Teaching Better than the Old”. She was assisted by Mrs. Craw- ford Sinclair, Mrs. Keith Mayne. Mrs. Clarence "aslam and Mrs. John Hickox. A spelling match followed and was won by Mrs. Clarence Haslam. The attractive green and white living room de corations carried out the St. Pat- rick's theme as did the Shamrock contest which was won by Mrs. Crawford Sinclair. On motion of adjournment the meeting closed by singing "It's A Long Way to Tipperary". Re- freshments were served by the hostess and lunch committee. By J. R Williams I. Soldiers On Range Sharpening up their eyes for the exercises that will take place this summer two Prince Edward Island soldiers take a few practice shots while training at Camp Aldershot, N. S. Pte. Everett Doiron of Charlottetown and Pte. Melvin Arsenault of Summerside are shown above on the firing ground. Both are members of the 2nd Battalion the Black Watch- (Rl-IR) of Canada. e (Canadian Army SOUTH WINSLOE W.M.S. Mrs. Hammond Rodd was hos-I tess to the W. M. S. members of South Winsloe United Church on March 10th. Mrs. Hcbcr Hardy was devotional leader and took for her theme, "Let This Mind Be In You." After the opening re- marks by the leader, the hymn, Saviour Sprinkle Many Nations was sung Scripture Philippians 3. 8-16 was read by Mrs. E rith Hughes. The programme from the Mis- sionary Monthly was continued by the leader, followed by the prayer for the group's missionary by Mrs. Earle Rodd. A reading by the lead- er was followed by prayer. Mrs. Hammond Rodd gave a reading, "Christian Giving That Counts Something." The hymn, "In Christ There Is No East Nor West," closed this portion of the meeting. The president, Mrs. Earle Rudd, presided over the business part of the meeting as follows. The min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by seven members with a verse of scripture. There was one visitor present. Two membership fees were paid. Treasurer reported the study book paid for. Two thank-you notes were received for cards. Letters from Mrs. Cutciife and Mrs. Sproule were read. Mrs. Wil- liam Hambly was appointed lead- er for next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Diamond with roll call to be answered with scripture verse. containing word "Rejoice." Mrs. Orville Turner is to have prayer for the missionary. Mrs. Erith Hughes then present- ed very vividly two chapters of the Study Book on India. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hos- tess. assisted by Lona Turner and a social half hour spent. SOUTH GRANVILLE W. I. The South Granville W, I. met at the home of Mrs. Louis Cor- bett for its March meeting. The president, Miss Alexandra Keir. presided. The meeting opened with an Irish song. followed by repeat- ing the Collect in unison. Mem- bers answered roll call by telling Irish jokes, Minutes of last meet- ing were read. approved and signed. The committee in charge re- ported on the success of the Val- entine Soclal held in the school. A tidy sum was realized, and 39.50 received from the auction of premium blankets. The secre- tary read the Luu8Sp0ndCl'lCE. which included a timely letter from Mrs. C. H. MacGuigan, Convener of Citizenship, who gave evcellent suggestions for teacher retention and recruitment. The W. I. received a card from Mrs. Henry MacMlllan who expressed appreciation and thank-you for the message of sympathy. Mrs. Sheldon Abbott invited members to her home for next meeting. Roll call will be an ex- change of plant slips. New c ”tees appointed this month are: school. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Louis Corbett: sick. Miss Helen Wall and Mrs. Stirling Cor- bett; programme. Miss Wall and Mrs. S. Corbett; lunch. Mrs. Mac- Innis and Mrs. L. Corbett. The president extended a wel- come and expressed the pleasure of the Institute to have Mrs. Colcs at the meeting. A contest "Cana- dian Cities" put on by Mrs. Mac- Innis was won by Miss Alexandra Keir. One member contributed to Birthday Box. After singing "Happy Birthday" and "The Queen" Iuncii was served. Mrs. Abbott entertained with Irish music and also was ac- companist for other singers. IMGELF is some TO SIT N MY Ate-coatorrioueo can-cz Fair A v-lEw6PAPEQ Ptcwee! f ; -- I'M tuvrriue ALL THE- 0wL5 CLUB MEMBECZ6 rinojsovsl Mavoa FATTLETON New Portrait Of Queen By Iialion Pointer (By Alvin Steinliopfi LONDON. (AP)-Italian pain- ter Pietro A ' ' has completed a portrait of the Queen, and a few privileged art critics predict it will be hailed as "the picture of the year." . The critics had to be privileged because art authorities, looking forward to public exhibitions, still keep the portrait top secret. It . mains unframed in the un- tidy Keusington studio in which Annigoni has finished everything except the final coat of varnish. The portrait was ommlssloned by the Fishmongers' Company. one of London's ancient guilds, for presentation to the Queen. Annigoni dropped everything to devote four intense months to it, and the Queen gave him numer- ous sittings. The portrait will be submitted to Royal Academy for its summer exhibition. PAINTER SATISFIED Annigoni himself is satisfied with the five-foot canvas, a three- quarter-length portrait of the Queen standing in spring sun- shine in the Windsor area. He even admitted he had paint- ed in a tiny joke. Annigoni works in the style of old masters, giving painstaking attention to detail. His brush markings are almost invisible. SECRET JOKE The little joke? It is a minute figure. distinct in the ' e. of a man fishing in a boat. "That man is me, and it's a self-portrait," said Annigoni. "What you can't see is that un- der the water I have just booked the biggest salmon you can im- agine.” Select! Committee To Study Estimates OTTAWA, tCP)-Members of all parties expressed satisfaction Wed- nesday with a new parliamentary experiment-a special committee set up specifically to study gov- ernment estimated expenditures for the next fiscal year. In previous sessions the esti- mates were studied only by the Commons as a whole. Ross Thatcher (CCF -Moose Jaw-Lake Centre) told the esti- mates committee the new system by which departmental ministers and heads of divisions appear per- sonally for questioning. is proving most valuable. He expressed his party's thanks to Immigration Mliiister Pickers- gil for frank answers to questions by committee members. The committee unanimously en- dorsed a report to the Commons approving the citizenship and im- migration departmental estimates. it will be tabled in the Commons later. B-iillcknav w. M. s. Bracklcy Auxiliary of W.M.S.. was entertained by Mrs. Raymond Sellick on the evening of March 7th with the president, Mrs. Wm. Younkcr presiding. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Guy Pierce and Mrs. R. Sellick, Theme: "Let This Mind be in You." Hymn, "Come. Holy Ghost, Our Hearts lnspire" was sung and selected Scripture reading given by Mrs. R. Bryenton followed by prayer by Mrs. Pierce. The leaders gave interesting sel- ections from the Study Book. sub- Ject, "Let's adjust our attitudes," based on Chapters 7 and 8 of "The Church in India." They were as- sisted by Mrs. E. Sellick who also read an Indian version of The Lords Prayer. Hymn 258 closed this period. Roll call was responded to by seventeen members and one via- itor was present. Correspondence was read and discussed. Receipt for donation to the Maritime Home for Girls was handed in and the question of hav- ing a summer .rally decided fav- orably. Thirty-one sick and friendship calls was reported and several "thank-you" cards read. Mrs. Sproule kindly invited the Auxiliary to hold the April meet- ing at the Parsonage; roll word, "Hope." The programme included a poem by Mrs. Stewart. ”The Ladies' Aid"; reading. Mrs. R. Bryenton. "Like a Mighty Army"; Poem by Mrs. Sproulc. Several songs with guitar accompaniment were given by Mrs. Allison Bryenton and a reading entitled "Failure" by Mrs. Keith Cudmorc. Meeting closed with hymn 7.52 and Mizpali Benediction. Lunch was ilien' served and a social hour enjoyed. BATHS PRECIOUS YAXLEY, England (CPI -Mu- nicipal clerk Mary Chamberlain complains water facilities are so poor in iliis litintingdonshire vil- lage that it is impossible to have it good hath. Our Boarding House Major Hoople YOU'LL HAVE A it: vouwze some eoootv ceowo, 8l2EAl( A Burns MA30f?f1l-lE LAST OWL N call y Death As 99 Of Mr. Norrneii Beaten -Mr. Norman Beaton died at the home of his son, Mr. Samuel S. Beaton, Summerside, on Satur- day, March 12. He was in his 99th year and at the time of his death was the oldest man in the com- munity. The late Mr. Beaton was one of ihe last of the pioneer settlers in this Province who cleared the land from the forest to make their farms. He was born in Mon- tague and at the age of 18 moved with his parents to a district just outside 0'Leary which at that time was uncleared and unnamed. Mr. Beaton suggested that the commu- nity should be called Mount Royal and this name was selected. He helped in clearing the land for a homestead and also engaged in lumbering. As a young man Mr. Bcaiun went to Boston, Mass. where he lived about four years before re- turning to the Island where he married the former Catherine Mac- Donald of Springton. He then went to western Canada and they were in Edmonton, Alta., when there were only three homes in the set- tlement and the rails of the C, P. R.. had just reached that point. He later returned to the Island and settled at Mount Royal near his parents's home. He farmed there for some years later moving to Union Road. near Charlottetown, and finally locating at North St. Eleanors.,This farm was absor- bed into the present airport pro- perty in 1940 and since that time he has lived with his son. He had been more or less retired for the past twenty years. In 1949 Mr. Beaton had the pleasure of being introduced to Prime Minister St. Laurent who was in Summerside in the course of an election tour. Accompanied by Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M. P. the Prime Minister called on him in Summerside. Mr. Beaton is survived by his wife and by three sons, Samuel in Summerside, Sterling in Char- lottetown and Lorrie in St. Elea- nors; also one daughter, Bessie. Mrs. W. W. Taylor, of Vancouver, Elizabeth died in childhood and a son, John, is also deceased. A brother, Alexander in Edmonton, Alta., and a sister. Mrs. Bruce Hayes. Vancouver, B.C.. also sur- two great grandchildren. Monday afternoon at the home lster of Trinity United Church, of- ficiating. Messrs. Wesley Yeo, Kenneth Mills, Earle Cannon, Fred Bar- rett, Frank Sweet, lvan olson. HAMPTON W. M. 8. Tile March meeting of the Unit- ed Church Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of B. C., Two daughters, Sarah and ' vice. as do ll grandchildren and ” The funeral service took place - with Rev. C. D. Matheson, min- ') The pallbearers were: A Nich- . May Sfocltplle Bombs In Japan TOKYO. (Reuters) - Japanese Premier Ichiro llatoyama said Monday it "may be necessary” to allow American stockpiling of at- omic bombs in Japan "if it can be assumed that we are now en- joying peace tbrougb strength." But at the same time. Hatc- yama, who has said he favors im- proved relations with Communist China and Russia while retaining post-war American and Japanese ties, said he is willing to open negotiations with the Chinese Communists "if it will prevent a third world war." He told a press conference Jap- an is willing to establish normal diplomatic relations with the Chin- ese Communists providing the Communists do not insist on hm- breaking off diplomatic ties with the Chinese Nationalist regime of Gen. Chiang Kai-shek. J Pan Irmvr irlralt - Mrs. Geo. P. Dunsford on Tues- day evening. March 1st with an att r' of 15 members. The theme: "Let This Mind 2; In You". The president occupi the chair with the service being con- ducted by Mrs. R. H. Baxter. The service opened with hymn 155 Come Holy Ghost our Hearts in- spire". Scripture readings from "Philippians" were given by Mrs. Howard Myers and Mrs. James Ferguson followed with prayer by Mrs. Baxter. Hymn 258 closed the worship service. Reports were heard from the officers. Supply secretary .re- ported packing and sending Christ- mas cards. Knitted squares were passed in to be made into an afghan to be sent to Korea. The girls sewing club are working on baby's layettes to be also sent to Korea. Community Fri ndship Secretary reported 18 home calls. 13 treats and 21 cards sent. A letter was read from our new Presbyterian President. with kind wishes for the welfare of the Society, it was decided to invite Mrs. Cutcliffe to he quest speaker at some of our services. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture. Offering was received. Lunch was served by the com- mittee assisted by the hostess. Next meeting to be at the Manse. word for roll call "Risen" also each member to memorize Philip- pians 2:1-8 meeting closed with hymn 261 and Benediction. .'.,, 1: '''FlI'I' I IIIIIIT. No mono! how had your feet have been iomning you. you'll rim with joy when you weir Ii--rt. Dene- nutinn IUcIttEV's WHITE RUE. scalding, son, penpiring. odor- om om become healthy feel so fies! that you'll be malty gmoolul. rm Nappy Foal ....i Belief at Bunion Pain get hUCKl.EV's Stainless WHITE IUD now- 504. FREE - ominous ms mat. on 500475! '0 cover postage and packing so W. K. 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