‘ for “ t" snow Heralds " (Continued from Pese l) morning, and a raw wind fill Vi!‘ ' ibllity to s00 verdi- Miider weather. originating in m, Gulf of Mexico and movini up mm the Mississippi Valley. fif-mgcd temperatures in Southern i‘ i . all‘? 1/‘2-inch snowfall Sunday night at Ottawa gave the M9381 Ts total of 62 1/2 inches for the ‘ winter. Northern Ontario had a bumper I: mowfall ransins up w "It" '. lnchel bianketfnl molt of the die- ’ trict Manitobam trial the ‘Brando: agree 5 were digging t emse vee ou o e. Tweak-end snowstorm of blllllfd- if like proportions. Majority of the 1 main routes were cleaned- agieg in Saskatchewan were overcast. with temperature hov- Qring around m above most of ;, Monday. if While Calgary and Edmonton ieaw overcast skies, Iethbrldge lame in IOI’ sunny skier- Bhowers dampened British Col- "umbianr celebrating sprlnre ar- t‘ rival. CREW RIIITS continued from pen b sermons wages be reduced. at that time, Gus centres. port agent for the 0.5. U. here, said 'the union would strike rather than eocept wage cuts. it was reliably reported that the ounlon had been building up a j, strike fund for some weeke- A C.5.U. official here said the --iiait5n had a separate agreement "we'll-h C. N8. and Canadian Pacific 17 Steamshlps covering passenger ves- feeis. Cargo vessels cvme 11nd" l , general agreement with the Ship- Dlng Federation of Canada. The vessels Canadian Challenfl- t‘ er, Canadian Constructor and 3' Canadian Cruiser were involved = because they carried some passen- lers, he aid. He made no comment on whet l‘ sctlnn would be taken concernlnl ‘ the c. P. s. passenger vessel Beav- erbrae, now in Saint John. ZN- 3-. expt-cted here this week. l aunts. uenauars. . omits » 50c For lttsettlelq“ i .. l amrns Jluursn-At the rrineo (but! ,~ 5°$hitel on March 11, to w. sad M"- Eustace I-IunterJndian River. .1 daughter, 9 lbs., '1 oz. {lllLLIS-Jit the Charlottetown ‘Hospital on March 17th, 104B, to Mr. end Mrs. Edward oulu. city. I daughter. 4 lbs. '1 oz. . ._____ i DEATHS lit-taxman - at Keneinlten. March 20, 1949, Loman MacArthur. lied 66 years. A short funeral eer- vvice from hie lets residence Wed- ;-""4ey at 1.30 p.m. followed by sor- ;vlce in the Prabyterian Church. summerelde at 3 p.m. Interment P°°l>le'e Cemetery, Summereide. UeoDONALD-i-Attho P. I. I. T-Ioe- We! on Saturday, March 19, 1N0, Daniel MacDonald in hie 73rd year. ‘manly of Baltic. Lot 1e. mast-at hm the Mecbeen Funeral Home Mly (Tuesday), service etartlnl at , 1 litm. Interment Peoplfe Ceme- ll.fil.; Marleen, TNDKIIAIII t=tisa.t..a.».' see we worm. m} .1 Last week the Rod Cross went ov rt. Maiheaon, M.L.A., as they make their donation to the Re er-the-tcp In It's appeal for blood donors. Today the Bod Cross is ' ' f0 carry on this great worla and many of its 03;? P vi h d na one were seven mom - humlmnnhn mlivicetffrflganfhtexizlmtaclytallfiilsI-eftfin a’: tlrtacaliivrzod) 5:; lroatlquartere. DP- w- 3- P- MW‘ I“ anti” ‘gilt Ilq-‘el-ldene L: the Rod Cross ll keeping an e e on the I-Ion. Alex. Mntheson and Mr. J. Philip an, Suggests Rolarians Ilse Influence The Rev. Daniel Fogarty, Tor- onto, told Rotarians at their luncheon yesterday that they are exerting a powerful influence to- ward a better world. and that_ they might go much further. He sug- gested that not only as a club, but as individuals they take a personal interest in organizing the sandlot games of the rising generation. The Rotarian could personally supervise to see that the biggest or toughest boy was not always the pitcher or catcher andlthat the ideals of fair played were observed. This spirit which could easily be fostered on the sandlots might also be carried over into our internat- ional relations, said the speaker. The world would be a lot more comfortable place if the big nat- ions did not always want to play the principal roles delegating the smaller and weaker nations to the outfield or even to the spectators bench. ' Rev. Mr. Fogarty said he has had e warm regard for Rotary ever since the club in his home town made it possible for him to attend summer camp when he was e small boy. Members of the club seem to be always doing good, and just as important he knew that they en- joyed themselves while they were et it. Commenting on the rise of Oct-n- munlam and Fascism, thg speaker said both these forms of totalitar- ianism were nurtured in countries where the majority of the people were dissatisfied. Fascist govern- ments glorified the state and typi- fied selfishness on a national scale. Communism exploited a political grudge and the leveling of classes. In both forms of dictatorship the people have no rights and those in authority have powerful armed forces for Chg suppression of any unrest. In our democracy, said Rev. Mr. Fcgarty, we can change a govern- ment by our vote, but that does not. mean that everybody gets their rights. We have heard of many injustices. People have been neglect- ed or illused, others have suffered discrimination. None of these faults is inherent in democracy. but un- less we are on our gudrd they will occur. Rotarians should be so scrupulous in their dealings with each other and the public that they as individuals build up a repu- tation of personal integrity and willingness to assist. any person in need of advice ‘or assistance of any kind. If all Rtotarlans stood firmly for individual rights and made it their personal business should anyone be deprived 0f his rights theh there would be no self- ishness, no world crisis, no social problem. and no war. Rotarians Tom Mitchell and Ed- win Johnstone were chairmen. The newest Ttoterian daddy. Walter Cox was congratulated and M95911!“ with a silver cup by Gewle Waiters. Guests yesterday included Lt. Mur- 11y Waymouth. Dr. A. L Macfsaac. Rev. J. W. McCardle, Mr. Joseph MacIsaac, Charlottetown, and Mr. R. Rawethome, Montreal. y notiiyinirv (Continued from Pele l) human." The New Brunswick member took sharp issue with A.W. Stuart. Liberal member for Charlotte. N. 8., who earlier in the afternoon had defended the exchange con- trol prolongation. “The member for Charlotte said that banks paid farmers and fish- ermen different rates of premium on the Amerfcert dollars they sec- ured from the sale of their orn- ducte." said Mr. Hatfield. "This may be true. but he did not say whet I know to be the case that the variation in the rate bald by the Dldlkl wee only around one m . DON "It ll not correct for him (Mr. Ihert) to eey es he did that the Maritime fishermen did not re- solve the benefit of the premium on the United States dollar for fish be sold in the United States. I wee in the exporting business at the time and em wollewera of the aoneitloes which existed men. I shipped hundreds of tiaflbldl of the Uallodtltetes at s teal to tytfrae. 1e: each of these, oer- \ Cross Blood Bank. Photo by Garnhum CHICAGO IIIIMAH continued from page 1 strongbox with carpets and blast- ed it open with nitroglycerin. It contained diamonds worth between $56,000 and $86,000. They then drilled through a strongbox in the Libman Diamond Company office and took $10,000 in diamonds before going to the Lady Raymar Pearl office where they got an undetermined amount of loot from a money box. Hon. H. H. Cox In Budget Debate ' In a scrles_ of rollicking ex- changes with the Leader of the Opposition, Hon. Harry H. Cox, minister without portfolio, set out to answer Opposition criticism of the Government during the debate on the Budget last. evening. Early in his speech, however, he was effectively challenged - and silenced - by trmember from his own side of the House. When Mr. Cox stated that fishermen should provide their own "holding-rooms" for the frozen bait from the Char- lottetown cold-storage, he was vehemently challenged by Mr. Hector Richard tL-lst Prince), who made the suggestion in an earlier speech. "May I ask the honorable mem- \ ber if he has ever used bait that was frozcn and thawed and the bones stick out like mushrooms?" asked Mr. Richard. To the attempted explanations of Mr. Cox, Mr.’ Richard declared amidst general laughter and ap- plause, "If we want “holding- rooms" we want them right. And, I don't want you to contradict me on that story, mister." Mr. Cox quickly took up the problem of the Dingweil road and proceeded to enumerate the in- novations brought to the Province by the Liberal Government since taking office in i935. He and the Opposition leader engaged in party banter over the comparative conditions of roads in 1985 and 1948. Mr. Cox, however, felt there should be a new bridge at St. Peters. Advocating heavier fines for violation of fishery regulations, Mr. Cox stated that fishermen "were just ruining themselves, taking the small lobsters." loads, I received in American funds $200 to e300 less than I had paid ‘for them in Canadian funds. And yet with those conditions everybody concerned made highest profits out of exchahge." "Great Mistake." It was a great mistake on the part of the Dominion Government and a severe blow to the Maritime farmer. potato-grower, fisherman and iumberman, he reiterated, when the Government brought the two currencies up to the same lev- el in 1946. “'I'hat premium on U. S. funds." he told the House, “brought for more United States dollars to this country than did ever the auster- ity measu ea imposed .on our people by radio in November i947. Had things been left as they were in 104d we would have had lots of American dollars for all purpose! for which we needed them.” w. Hatfield further attacked the Government for buying im- ported starch with herd-to-come- by United Slates Canadian dollar! instead of encouraging the man- ufacture of starch from Canadian potatoes. This starch was being imported from outside the coun- try when it could be efficiently manufactured ln Canada. Tmmedietev after Mr. Hatfield’: remarks on the effect of forelln exchange control on basic indus- tries in the Maritime]. the ex- change control bill was canted bv the House on division and now moves into committee stages. ounnyo coca? In early England coins sometimes were cut lnlhalvee or quarters to make change. v \ ’Marltfme Regional Advisory _ . THE ‘GUARDIAN’. Skinny menwtomcn gain 5,_1_'t],_15 Ills. Get lien Pep, lIlu, “l0! “i. “fir-‘bfttafii-E-fkfl y " d: of , mole" look. ueau glrie, women. DOD. w o novc could heirs belnle. ereuow proudofebe y.h -ioo Ill e1 than! the: vtlvo- . Huh-bull tonic, Oberon. Ill w u. stimulus lav more. tron. vitamin B . alum. enrich loud, uwrovl g m m4 a so food vee you more and melee‘ e at: on bare babes. .. " mamas lcm-“was” ..:-..z:.:'.'.':."".::' . o you » ne'er"- little. rfev- st acquainted" else only ‘I00. oue Oetroa Tonia Tablets for new vigor pouade. eels all lrulkiela. l3 Rt. very du- at Tit: Central Guardian This column la reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five eenia a word, strictly pay- able In advance. a or‘ starved RESERVE April 2 for cake sale Prowse Bros, in aid of Catholic Social Welfare. T0 ATTEND MEETING __ Mr, Walter Rt. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, flies to Moncton today to attend a meeting of the bor Board. Mr. Shaw is the rep- resentativg of Maritime agricul- ture. ‘ COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN _ Mr. T. Roy Cudmore was ap- pointed chairman of the Disaster Services at the annual meeting of the Red Cross last Saturday, Hi5 netrne was inadvertently omitted from yesterday's report. TRINITY Y. P. U. MEETING — In the Social Hall, which was gally decorated for 8t. Patrick's Day, ‘Trinity Y. P. U. held their Weekly meeting on Friday evening. After a short business period, de- votional service was held under the leadership of Wilma Watts and Evelyn Matheson with Joan Roger- son as pianist and Carmen Thomp- son as soloist. Classes which have been held by Prof. Patterson and Dr. Shaw were cancelled for this week and in their place a St. Patrick's Day social was held. A v91’? lively sing-song, led by Malcolm Matheson, was very much BIIJOYEd by all with Shirley Mc- Donald and Mary Morrison at the biano. Two very amusing skits were then presented by Keir Mather-ion, Carmen Thompson and Gladys MacMillan and solos for the eve- ning were sung by Gaylene Craig. Carmen Thompson and Malcolm Afatheson. The evening's enter. tainment was brought to a close by singing Auld Lang Sync and Good Night Ladies. -____._______ Personals Mr. fled R. Halnes of 139 5N1"! Perk Road is making a good recovery in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital following an operation on Saturday. Calls For Madurily In Co-op Movement WINNIPDG. March 21-“1 call for maturity The co-operatlve movement must be more than a fraternal society. with a secret password called membership and a special benefit called patronage dividends," stated Ralph Staples in his presidential report to the_ Can- adian Co-operative Congress in Winnipeg recently. "The co-oper- ative movement must be more than e. monastery behind whose walls we seek to insulate ourselves from the stormy winds of our eco- nomic life." Referring to the fact that the Congress marked the fortieth an- niversary of the Co-operatlve Un- ion of Canada. Mr. Staples paid tribute to the pioneer work done by Mr. George Keen, former sec- retary of the Union. with little more than an idea as their in- strument, Mr. Keen and three as- sociates dared to organize the Co- operative Union of Canada at Hamilton, Ontario, in I909. Prom this tiny beginning the cu-operat- ive movement in Canada has steadily progressed until "it stands today on a solid foundation of en- lightened understanding unified as never before. strong in the certain knowledge that the application of ro-operetlve principles haabrought a better and fuller life to man- kind." However. Mr. Staples stressed the fact that the real test of strength for the movement will be in its ability to meet the demands of the future. Grown from rather isolated neighborhood organizat- ions with llmited problems to a countrywide network with whole- sales and factorial, the oo-ops are rapidly reaching economic matur- ity. This new status poses new questions. "Can the co-operatlve move- ment resolve the industrial con- flict?" asked the retiring presid- ent. "Can it give dignity and security to men who just run ma- chines? Can it provide the people with purchasing power to buy the goods they produce? Can it main- taln a proper standard of iivinl without exploiting a colony or a class?" To illustrate more clearly the type of problem now facing ro- operators, Mr. staples cited the conflict between producer and consumer. He stated his belief that this conflict rnuet. be resolved since previous efforts to gain the advantage for either party have led to monopolistic practices, na- tionalism end war. In the pest co-nperatlve theory held that. efficient opentlone in the interests of numerous individ- uei groups of producers and con- sumers would of necessity mean a satisfactory overall result. ft now becomes nuite apparent, said Mr- steples, that this piecemeal plan of attack will not solve the mater problems facing mankind. lie evi- dence of this feet he recalled a recent meeting of eo-owstivt llliAEle9TTliT9wN _ Highway Report Continuous work throughout the week-end and during Monday has again opened up practically all main Islaand highways, reportcd the Department of Highways last night. The highway west of Summerslde has been opened as far as O'Leary. West of O'Leary the storm was very ion between O'Leary and Bloem- fleld la filled in solid, with several of the plows o-ut of order. Clearing operations were underway on the section between Albertan and Tig nlsh yesterday and last night. The road was clear from Char- lottetown through Kenslngton to Summeraide and Borden yesterday with travelling conditions being re- ported as fair. Some sections were very narrow and operators could not find time to widen them. The Bonshaw highway was open from Charlottetown to Tryon from this end. but on the other end the Summersidg plow broke dowlh. An- other plow replaced it yesterday however and should have the road cleared today. The road from flun- ter River to North and Scuth Rustlco was open yesterday. Plows were still working on and improving the highway from Char- lottetown to Souris which was open- ed Stunday. The highway was open frcm Charlottetown to Georgetown and Montague and also into Cardi- gan. The road frcm Montague to Lower Montague, Murray River and Murray Harbour is open around to Little Sands. The Charlottetown- Wood Islands highway was cpsn as far as Eldon. HEWLlllllllll (Continued from Page l) lied by him or her or any part of “which is occupied by him or her 0r in respect of any liquor kept therein or removed therefrom. then, not only shall the dwelling house in which he resided at the time of the last conviction cease to be a dwelling house within the meaning of this Act, but any oth- er house occupied by him or her within two years after the last conviction shall also cease to be a dwelling house within the mean- lfl! of this Act during the period of his or her ozcupancy." Deleted altogether “as a. section authorizing the Lieutenant-Gover- nor-in-councii to appoint "one or more persons qualified as social service workers, who shall work under the direction of the Com- mission and whose duties shall be to endeavour to alleviate and 1 - medv anv or all circumstances f family distress resulting from the illicit use of intoxicating liquors, or from any contact with the ii- licit traffic in intoxicating liquors. or from imprisonment imposed and who shall. as far as practic- able, aid in any manner consist"- ent with the other duties specified in the general enforcement of this Act or in anv other duties which the Commission may deem advis- able." The concluding bill were hurried clock was striking the recess hour sections of the quorum in the l-Icuse when the Speaker took the chair to receive the committee's report. Former Islonder-“Sayst- Life Threatened PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Mann March 2I-(CP)-—A drawing of n hammer and sickle sketched on the doors of First Presbyterian Church is being investigated by the R. C. M. P. Rev. H. L. Henderson, pastor and also mayor of this city, snld his iifc has twice been threatened and that "vicious attacks" had been made upon his character by those oppps- ing his views. He expressed the opinion the van- dalism was tied in with a contro- versy over a school money hy-inw which he has opposed. The by-law calls for the expenditure of $250.- 000 for a new school. Mr. Henderson has opposed the by-law because of a report saying the present central school can be reclaimed for $30,000. (The Rev. H. L. Henderson is n native of Prince Edward Island and is well known in Charlottetown.) OOMIVIITTED FOR TRIAL SAINT JOHN. N.B.. March 21— tOPl-Frederick Martin. 44, Saint John, and Gerald Williams, 20, Sydney, N.B., today were committ- ed for trial on a joint charge of robbing Alfred J. Martin. Jr., saint John taxi driver. Last week both men were committed for trial on a charge of armed robbery at a Saint John store. and Williams has been remanded for trial on sn- other charge of armed robbery. farm leaders representing inter- ested groups across Canada. De- splte lntenle. sincere efforts to solve the problem of moving feed grain from western. producers to eastern c-nsumers no satisfactory solution was found within the co- operative movement. Rejecting as "damaging and cy- meal" the view that the ititerests of producers dnd consumers are fundamentally opposed. Mr. Staples affirmed that "our job is to see that these needs can be satisfied within the co-operetivc movement without superficial distractions be- ing allowed to stand in the way. Certainly thls' will require new thinking on our part. It will re- quire e raising of our sights it will require a realignment cf our objectives. but the stakes are high To succeed is to itvs and endure: to fail is to die and disappear as fer es any real position of lnfiu- heavy Saturday night and the sect- 1 through as the‘ of 6 pm There was just a bare? Red Reaction To Atlantic Pact As Expected By J. M. ROBERTS, Jr. , Aroociafed Prcls News Analyst Russian reaction to publication -of the terms of the Atlantic pact lhas been about as expected. Coupled with more or less co- incidental developments in the dispute over Berlin, it brings the war of words to a. new crescendo, but without any sign of new ac- tlon. -The text of the put is being published and broadcast through- out the Soviet Union against e background of weeks-long prepar- ation in dispatches from Tass cor- respondents all over the world in- terpretlng it as a Western move toward war. During the pact negotiations the Communist. propaganda took the line that it was a “preparation for aggression" by the West. West- ern peoples, except for the Com- munist cores which have been los- ing strength steadily for month's. didn't accept that interpretation, so the new line has been stiffened to "this means wax." It is an ob- vious effort to turn natural war fears into a concrete movement against ratification. But relief and reassurance seems to be the dom- tinatinv reaction of the Western taeooies. t The timing of the proclamation ,ot a. Communist government for Eastern Germany, giving it the status of a separate nation within the Sovlet- orbit. may have been [influenced by the pact negotiat- . ions. But it. has been in the works Ilfor mouths, and is directly con- , ixccted with the organization of an Allied-sponsored government for Western Germany. Likewise, the Allied ban on Rus- sian-lsstled East marks as currency tn Wrstern Berlin comes coincid- pninllv. following the failure of United Nations efforts for a mut- H81 atrrecment. rather than as a. part of the dispute over the pact. Some fear has been expressed that n signature of the Atlantic nact mav produce violent “proven- tlve" action on the part of a. Rus- sia. excited by rhe prospect of crowing military strength. But this taresupposes an actual Russian be- lief in its own “Western aggres- sion“ prnnzuzaitda.‘ The Western Allies are mnkinz a tremendous nffcrt to disprl this idea and to (‘b18111 general world recognition that the pact is only what it pro- fesses to be, a strictly defensive alliance. Russia can be expected to step up her efforts to represent herself as the true friend of peace. man- aced by war mongers. The Allies will counter with con- tinued efforts to prepare them- selves for any contingency. Devel- opment of a strategic defence plan. n co-ordlnated rearmrmcnt pro- gram, and possibly new alliances = will be the Allied answer. There already is talk of a Med- iterranean or Middle-Eastern re- lflifillfii pact, with Great Britain, i the Utilted States, France and It- sly. of the present Allied bloc, throwing their weight officially behind the small countries which already Jnresent Russia with a factual front there, anyway.‘ Talk of a Pacific pact ls likely L0 Proceed slowly. also. The West- ern powers are well aware that, while their stilpport can be expect- ed as_ almost automatic by India and other countries, the Asiatic fight for freedom from Western dominance ls n bar to direct part- xierships. Businessmflow In legislature The likelihood of the Legislature Pforvzulng before Saturday be- same slimmer as members settled 5mm Yesterday to an afternoon of committee work and an evening of leisurely Budget debating. The Speakers in the debate were Messrs. J. H. Richard (L~lst Prince), F. C. Ramsay (L-lst Prince), Hon. i-LH. COX. Minister without portfolio, and J. Forrest Phillips (L-Second Prince). At 10:30 Mr. R. L. Burge (P.C.—2nd King's) moved the ad- journment. The House meets this morning at ll o'clock. ‘Third reading was given yester- day to the Public Works and Highways Act and to a bill am- ending the vitrtl Statistics Act. No new hills were introduced. QUESTIONS Answers have been tabled to the following questions: Mr. John R. MacLean: What amounts were paid by the Department of Highways to the firm of Poole and Beer, of Mont- ague, on contracts or work for each of the fiscal years i946. 1947 and I948 to date? Answer: 1946- 871,736.84; i947. $l76,.=tT0.7lI i948, $150,065.22. West River Bridge Mr. R. R. Bell: l. What progress has been made in reference to i-he construction of a west River Bridge as pro-nixed in the Government's platform of December. 1947? _ 2. Has the Department received .1 pstlvcir from the residents south of West River asking for implem- entation of said promise? I000 II OMIOIIIOC." S. I-Ies anv work, by way of sur- _ vey or denim-t‘; been started ‘ t i ._._-_r- '_----—a<v-0-;~_—~ For Real Heat-Phone 240—Ask For “Princess” , i Top lluality Old SYDNEY Goal Stu u A. PICKARD and. COMPANY LIMITED PAGE FIVE elnce presentation of said petition? 4. What is the Department's in- tentions in referenence to carry- ing out this project? Answers: l. Borings were taken to ascer- tain the foundation depth and condition at two possible sites for crossing West River. 2. A delegation met with the Government on January 12th. 3. Arrangements have been made to have a bridge engineer from New Brunswick examine all pos- slbie sites as soon as weather coil- dttions permit. 4. This Department's decision will not be made until all investi- gations and surveys have been completed. Commerce Ciheifiniber Official Here Mr. Ralph Ra-wethorne. manager of the Field Service Deparitnent of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, from Montreal, arrived in the Province Saturday to con- suit with officials of the various Island Boards of Trade. He con- tacted the Charlottetown Board oi’ Trade Monday and spoke at a meeting of the Eastern King's Board of Trade at Sourls last night. He will give an address at the Kiwanis luncheon today at noon and at the dinner meeting of the Alberton West Prince Board of Trade at Alberton tonight. If mad conditions permit he will contact the Cra-fiaud - Victoria Board of Trade on Wednesday and also the King's County Board at Montague. On Thursday night he will address the Summerslde Board of Trade. He will also make a goodwill call on corporate mem- bers of the Canadian Chamber of Contrnerce in the City. I-Ie plans to leave the Island on Friday. IN MEMORIAM DONALD FRANK MacDONALD The death occurred on March 10 of D. F. MacDonald at his home in Orwell. Taken iii about two months ago, Mr. MacDonald made a cort- siderable recovery under treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital. A relapse later, however, proved fatal. Born in Orwell almost 8O years ago, Frank MacDonald followed the sea for a few years in hll youth. On returning to the Island he settled on the ancestral homestead. His three sisters, Janet, Mary and Katherine took up residence in Ca1- ifornia where the first two were married and where all three died. One brother, Joseph, a half-brother, Daniel, and a half-sister, Mary also passed on before him. In 1901 he married Mary Ann Fisher of Rollo Bay. This marriage was blessed with six children, twins ltaving died shortly after birth. In November, 1910, death clztimotl the soul of Mrs. MacDon- ald shortly- after the birth of her youngest. son. Left with six young children. Mr. MacDonald married Mary Elizabeth MacDonald of Mount Stewart in 1912. His new consort was most devoted to him and the children and the family grew up in n strongly religious nt- mesphore. In I924, his son, John Charles. v. as suddenly stricken with cerebral meningitis while he was attending St. Dunstan! University. His passing was n deep shock to the family, Mr. lifartDnnnlrl was an active member of St. Jonrhim‘s Catholic (Thurrh in Vernon River. When the Charlottetown diocese ran a drive some years ago for funds for St. Dunstanfle University and other Catholic charities. he was a mem- hcr of the "special gifts" committee, and attended the organization ban- quet in the I-lciel Charlottetown under the presidency of His Ex- cellency, Bishop James Boyle. Exactly two years ago his belov- ed wife died. Left to mourn ‘his nnssiniz are four sons. two of them Christian Brothers. Rev. Brother Prudent, Rector of St. Joseph's College, Edmonton, and Rev. Bro- ther Andrew, Superlor of St. Mary's Community. Toronto. George at home married to Mary MacDonald of. Vernon, and Gerard, a graduate of St. Dtmslaws, now residing at Rollo Bay; ills only daughter, a Sister of the Congregation of Notre Dame, teaching at St. Mary’: Academy, Summcrside. On March 12 his funeral took place from his late home in Orwell. Mass was celebrated and the grave- side rltes were administered by Rev. Father Gillls, Pastor of St. Joachim's Church, Vernon River. The pail-bearers were T. Morrison, W. McLeod, D. Nicholson. N. Mac- Donald, W. Morrissoy and F. Dree- inn. Thursday. HEAR YE!! HEAR YE!! Madame Francesca Radzeviciule (Operatic Soprano) A Prince of Wales College Hall T March 24 Auspices Baptist Church Choir Tickets available at Abegweit Gift Court and Milton's Old Spain and from Choir Members FOR Competent insurance Service HAVE A TALK WIIH MORTON DEW‘ Phone mt Eastern Trust Bldg Charlottetow: Plunging to build or remodel? Thea you'll went full value for your roofing dollar! That's why youelsouidchooseJohns-Menvtlle Slatekofe Shingles and be lure 0f e colourful, weather-right roof that will give you years of trouble- free service. J-M Sierelrote Ae- phelt Shingles are available lfl rofe, warm blends . . . bright, natural ebedee or attractive solid colour: - and they're ell made to Jolens-Munvillo \_ RSPIRLT SHIHGIES \‘ ‘IRE RISISMNT (OlOURIUl Wlliltllilllittllll Alltlfii livl \. ]-M's high standard of quell , n ell built to keep maintenance costs low! For added protection from fi weather and wear chooee J- Flexstone Shingles. Made on l base of fireproof asbestos felt, they minimize the beard of roof- communiceted fires. _ "W tliifiiil: levst. smite. i eel vane IIAIIII sonasb-aelvusieeesea . a», yo...“ .., , - us“ 1. ,_xv:...a= .-_.