Murray Harbor North

..fMr, and Mrs. Leonard Bre.

ihaut. Guernsey Cove were recent

visitors to Murray Harbor North, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millar.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Larter and

A family accompanied by the form.

er's mother. Mrs. E. Charles

', Larter. New Wiltshire were Sun-

Heads Delegation

Dr. w. A. Prowse. I1. chief of

the federal iieiinn glepertxnentfs aviation medicine division, will head a Canadian delegation to a conference of medical experts this month at Paris, France, under ilw auspices of the International Civil Aviation Gsglnlzlitlun.

(CP Photo)

in Memoriam

FRANCIS BRADLEY

The Communities of St. Teresa's and Murell were ps0I0lHldIy shock- utl on Easter Saturday. April 9th. ltllt'l1 it was learned that Frank ll.-adlcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. (uni-lcs Bradley St. Teresa's was iimiiiitly killed in Rumford. .l1;uiie.

This sudden unexpected death uas due to a tragic accident, on .x;iiiirday afternoon in tlie paper tlill in Humford where the de- rn.-xcd had been working.

the message bearing the sad iu- ..s reached his parents and re- l.lili'CS Saturday evening. and word was soon spread through the surrounding districts.

All experienced the shock and .mi-row naturally felt on the tragic tlvuth of a young man so full of l1lt' and proniisc.

Frank was in his fortieth year. He was a veteran of World War 11. Shortly after returning from .'t('1lVe service he with his wife the former Margaret Ranahan. aiul one child left the Island to take up duties in the paper Mill III Rumford Maine, where he had llL't"l1 working until the time of iii-. death. .

Frank was an examplary Christ- mu young man. a loving hus- band and an effectionate father; ills smiling face and friendly manner will long be remembered by those who had the pleasure of meeting him.

His passing in the prime of life once more reminds us of the un- rcrlalnty of life. "in the midst of life we are in death".

llis brother Leonard with other relatives upon hearing the sad news left 1 medlately for Maine to he with the sorrowing family in their time of trial.

A Requiem High Mass was cele- hrated in Rumford on Tuesday morning, April 12th. After which the remains left by train for Monctori where it was met by motor hearse and conveyed to his former home in St. Teresa's. They were accompanied by his wife. brother and other relatives.

He leaves to mourn his heart broken wife; three small child- ren. Noreen eight, Eleanor six. and Michael two: his aged par- ents. three brothers and three sisters. Leonard. Chester. Emmett in St. Teresa's. Marguerite (Mrs. Vernon Donneilyl Albany Plains. Acnes (Mrs. Plus MacDonald). Mt. Stewart. Laura (Mrs. Borden Mac- Donald), Toronto.

The funeral under the direction of the Charlottetown Funeral Home, was held Friday Morning. April ltlth. to St. Cuthberts Church. And despite the unfavorable con- dition of the roads was very lat-ccly attended.

llcouiem High Mass was cele- hinted by Rev. Basil Croksn. after iiluch the remains were laid to mi in the adjoining cemetery. 'l'hc last prayer at the grave was read by Leo Doyle. The last post uziu sounded by William Chaisson.

Tho pallbearers were Aeneas and Maurice Ranahnn. Bob Cur- rail. Urban Bradley. George Smith. George Ryan.

Cards ofThanl(s

Mrs. Margaret Bradley and lvlilllly wish to sincerely thank all those who sent Mass Cards. Flowers, Spiritual Bouquets, and Tllrssages of Sympathy; also rela- tivrs and friends for their many at-is of kindness shown them in their and bereavement.

To Mother

. luv heart is sad wheneier I hear Tll(' first glad robin sing. Because you cannot share with me The loveliness of spring.

The picture of your smiling face I 1'3??? in my heart.

And hear again your gentle voice Tlmllilh we are world's spsrt.

"U1 0. your memo. rooms to bless

A5 long yeard wander by. And! thoughts of you are brighter I

P Than rainbows in the sky.

inn are a part of everything- Ql cvcry poem I write.

nu arc.the olden sunlight. Ind The beauty o the night.

Wu are the splendor'of the dawn.

he sliver of a star. And surel all the angels know "ow won i-fol you are.

Anil though you left me M sinks. beneath the lil T"e story of the remit tlesr. beautiful and stil.

My memories of you are as dear

uietly ii sun.

to in the Ions aso. For the ely itch)! of "Mother" 1' the .'c't Mine 1 know.

-Cuusaee I. lleckbort.

day guests of Mrs. Francis Fish-

, er.

The many friends of Mr. Gavin

5 Hlcken are glad to see him out

again after his recent illness.

Mr. Charles McKillop employee of Douglas Bros. and Jones has resumed his duties on the Mag- dalene lslands after spending sev. eral weeks with his wife and family.

Mrs. Francis Fisher had as her guests on Sunday, April 24, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bell and fam- ily, Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Bell and Ruthie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell and Mr. Reu- ben Cahoon, Murray Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe, Summerside were recent week- end guests of their son-in-law and daughto . Mr. and Mrs. Marvyn Johnston.

The pupils of Grade One have received their secotid inoculation against Polio. The clinic was held at Gaspereaux on Wednesday, April 27, with Dr. lnman and Miss Charlotte Gordon. RN. in attendance.

Miss May Millar was a visitor to .Charlottetown on Thursday, April 21.

The many friends of Mr. Low. ellyJohnston are sorry to lean. he is confined to his home through illness.

Mrs. David Vaiiliierstnic and young son Barry, Montague spent

several days recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Webster ow.

Mrs. Marvyn Johnston was hus- tess to the Ladies Aid Society on Tuesday evening, April 19. Fifteen members responded in the roll call with a verse of smo- ture. Following the devotional period luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. John Clow. Mrs. William Kennedy invited the meni- bers to her home for the June meeting.

The many friends of Mrs. Rowan Sencabaugli are glad to sec her out again following her recent illness.

Mr. Robert Vaiilderstlne who has been attending Dalhuusie I-'!11V”!plt)' is Spending some timc with his Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vanidcrstlne, Peters Road.

Mrs. Bessie Graham has return- ed to her home at Peters Road 5"" Spending several months with HIP niece. Mrs. Car1.Anderson and Mr. Anderson at Niagai-3.9". the-Lake.

Mr. Irving Llewellyn, Road's Corner is spending the fishing season with his parents, Mr, ma Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn.

Mrs. Preston MacLure, Monta- Zue is spending some time with her mother Mrs. Charles Graham who is ill with the 'flu.

SAO.

Conscience Money (Canadian Press. Mantreall

Pity the wayward wsyfarer with s rigid conscience.

His-or her-story is told in a file of the Canadian National Rail- ways. 'Thls record of ”consclence money shows how sweet old ladies worry about their past, and lists donations from mystery giv- ers ranging from 50 cents to 31,000.

Many offerings are of the "I saw the light" variety.

"There are no thieves in Heaven,” wrote one man. enclos- ing a modest sum for neglecting to pay his fare on s short trip long ago.

COMES YEARS LATER

Canadian Pacific Railway has a similar file. The line even rcccivcs money from men who were unem- ployed ln the depression years and "rlpde the rails" in search of a o .

CNR twice has received sums of 31.000. in 1950 and 1953. both apparently from the Winnipeg dis- trict. One wns a war bond and the other a bank cheque. Identity of the senders was never learned.

The bond sender enclosed a note stating" Pies ad in Free Press"- Please acknowledge receipt in the Winnipeg Free Press.

A lady then living in Oregon re- ported last year that while an On- tario schoolgirl ''I travelled on students' rates at s time when 1 was more than 17 years old. when these special rates became inef- fective. My tickets were not used for anything else but school but I know 1 was not honest with the company nor in God's sight."

01' ALL SPOILED

"A "wooden barrel full of plums. cucumbers and water melons" which was shipped by CNN from somewhere in Manitoba to Borden, Suk.. early in the century. was the cause of one man's uneasy con- science.

He returned "97 principal and :7 interest” b e c s u s e be had claimed the sum of :7 when he found the pltims spoiled. although the cucumbers and wstermelons were in good shape.

There was the person who sent 325 to pay for s timetable-frer

-to anyone-which had been handed

to a passenger. What about the man who sent 31.000? "He must've stolen at locomo- tive." said a baffled clerk. CNR treasurer George S. Cowle says he believes most of the con- science money-which he estimates comes to or s year-ls lslerIlt by "older fellows who get re- on." be money is put into a sus- ed account for s time and then regular revenue. Many of the anonymous donors ask for published receipt of the money

in s particular newspaper.

leader. The young

work they received 79, Rh From left to riglit they are:

Campbell.

Morton, Barbara MacDonald, Maria Jo Wi11lams,Weslvy Macisaac.

Guest Conductor Leads Model Band

Just before this picture was taken at the Musical Festival last week Adjudicator Blacliford had expressed the opinion that this Rhythm Band from the Senior Class- room of Model School would have looked better had there been someone to act as is Conductor. When it came to

MacDonald wandered into the

taking the picture three

Front row: Peggy Webb,

scene to see his sister and was promptly made members seemed to enjoy the joke. High praise was heaped upon the youngsters in this number by the Adjudica-tor. Said he, ”'ilhey are dynamic.” No less due praise are music teacher G. A. Thompson and class teacher M. Har- rington. This group was very active in the classes they entered. For their Chorus ythm Band, 83, Folk Dancing 86, Square Dancing 84.

nes, Gail Lavers, Back row: Winston Campbell, Barnett, Beverly Breeden, Barry Dilamond. Bobby Ward, David Burgoyne. Michael

is

I

year-old David ”Jiggs"

Beverly Adams, Susan Philip MacKinnon, Janet Paul Whalen, LeRoy

Bai'ter's Film Lab.

()'l"l'AWA, (Cldl-a For the first time in 21-. years. Lt.-Col. Robert Stcuari hasn't a ”slizidow."

Just returned from Moscow, where he was Canadian military attuclic. the lanky, L18-year-old bachelor said he was shadowed constantly by the Russians during his 30 months in the Soviet Union.

He sold in an interview that the only military estzihlislinient he was permitted in sec was an artillery school in Lf:iilll1.Zl'ad.

Col. Stewart. 31 native of Oak- villc. 0nt.. and a 16-year vctcraii with the army, said he was per- mittcd to travel in certain areas in the U.S.S.R. and his trips in- cluded those to Murmansk in the Arctic, Central Asia. the Caucasus. Black Sea and Ukraine. Other areas, such as the industrialized Urals, are off limits for foreigners.

On all trips he made-about one every two months and varying in length from a weekend to 10 days -he had to notify the Russian au- thorities where he was going and

Canadian Free From Red Shadow After 30 Months

was aluays a "shadow" awaiting him at his destination.

ARMY "BIG AND GOOD" '

Col. Stewart, who lived at the Canadian embassy in Moscow, said he was never in a private Russian home. On trains and in restau- rants. he managed to strike up some casual conversations.

"But in most casesnas soon as they found out 1 was a foreigner. they dropped the conversation." he added. "They are very security

conscioiis."

On the Red Army, he said: "it's big and it's good."

The Russian Army. like those of- the Western nations. was training. so that it would function in an atomic war.

Col. Stewart's new job will be with the Canadian arniamcnl de- vclopmeiit and experimental estab- lishment at Valcartier. Que.

He has been succeeded in Mos- cow by Lt.-Col. K. L. Campbell.

when he would be there. There

Montgomery

Georgetown

tlllr. and lilrs. Frank Bouch- ard and son, Eugene. have taken up residciice in Charlottetown.

where Mr. Boiu-hard is employed at carpenter work.

Mr. 1-Jlnier Jeffery. of the crew of D. P. W. Dredge No. 115, pres- cntly at Piriou. N S, was a week- end visitor to his home in George- town

Frienris of Mrs Ella 1liacKinnon are welcoming her back to George- town. after having spent the win- ter months in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugliie Gotell and family of Charlottetown. motored in Georgetown on Saturday. May 7. where they were the weekend guests of Mr. Gotcll's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gotcll.

Mi'. Alec Eoitrliartl and Mr. Frziiicis Jenkins of Annandalc. were recent visitors to George- town. While here Mr. Bouchard visited his mother. Mrs. Joseph Bouchard and his brother. Mr. Edward Bouchnrd.

Miss Helen Gut:-ll of (Iharltille- town. spent tho post wcck-end ns a guest of relatives in George- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Loiiis Cantcln and family of Bridgctowii. motored to Georgetown on May 11. where they were guests of Mrs. ('antcIo's mo- ther, Mrs. Annie Gardner.

On Thiirsday. May ti Mr. 6. Mr. 1.. S. Batchildcr. Mr. S. C. Knight, Mr. Ronnie Ceredini. Mr. W. J. Fitzgerald. Mr. Miclmel Bu.ke, Jr. and Mi. .1 ll Macfrnnald motor- ed io Charlottetown, where they attended the Boxing Bouts held in Forum.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfr d Moore and family of Commercia Cross. were guests on May ll. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mnrtell.

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Batch- chiider of Charlottetown. mptorcd to Georgetown, on Sunday, May it, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martell.

Mr. Dominic Dniron, left recent- ly on return to his home in Rus- tico. after visiting with his son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MscI.esn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boudre- null and family of Southport. vis- ited relatives in Georgetown on May it.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donovan of Pictou. N. S.. motored to George- town. on Saturday. where they spent the weekend. as the guests of Mr. Donovan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen and

44, of Toronto.

Sewell Avery Resigns As

Ward Head

CHICAGO (AP)-The reins of Montgomery Ward and Co.. tight- ly held for 24 years by Sewell L. Avery, passed into the hands of John A. Barr Monday.

Victorious over Louis E. Wolf- son in a proxy battle. Avery. 81. resigned as chairman at a special meeting of Ward's directors. The directors promptly named Barr. 47, to take Avery's place.

Barr has been with the coun- try's second largest mail order house since 1932.

in the managerial re-alignment Edmund A. Krider. 42. the presi- dent. resigned. He pledged Barr "my full support.” but added he would nol continue as a director and "my only plans are to take a little vacation."

Avery will remain as a direc- tor. but his action in resigning as chairman brought to an end an active. spectacular and some- times stormy business career in Chicago dating back to 1901. to was in that year that he Joined United States Gypsum Co.

IMPROVED RECORD

When the gypsum crimpany

lturned in A remarkable earnings

record under Avery's leadership, .1, P. Morgan and Co. brought Avery over to run Ward's in 1931. Avery turned Ward's poor finan- cial record into a good one, but he refused to expand during the post-war period.

Averyis non-expansion policies, plus difficulties he has had in getting along with other execu- tives. led to a fight for control of the company this year. The op- position group was headed by Wolfson. 43. Florida industrialist and financier.

At the annual stockholders meeting April 22 Wolfson admit-

4" (TnE:diiAs's-Yxiusr so V-

The Grass is first to live again in

Spring,

Its modest greenness backgrounds everything:

in '1'ii- "nuniry its carpet to our feet

From .. .' freshness in field and lawn

The gayer flowers creep up from Spring to Fall.

The modest Grass lies lowly down. But takes the daily Sun for crown; it daily wears the Dew for dis-

monds.

Even the gray Rain is touched to grcenncss

As it drip l-- roots of the i'eft'eslt- ed Grass.

In tho fairy-circles of the Rose and Lily

its quit” ""(.'Cl11ieSS doubtless can- n .

U1 . ,

But over all the Open Spaces of the earth,

its spread from water's edge to highest mount.

This grccii-llfc. springing from brown-earth: in Ages lung xist. by Nature's

grace, Man's toil; Siiarinil ihc Sun, has Grains and Canes: Living and dead. it lowly serves Man and Beast. Science. and Religion too. know this too-well- Man should "consider Grass of the field": Nor needs the Grass this praise I tell.

mothered

-William L. Bailey.

SOUR CREAM RAISIN PIE Combine in too of double boiler. cup sour cream

cup white sugar

cup scdcd raisins

egg yolks

teaspoon salt 1: tsp. clnvrs ti tsp. cinnamon

ISpice more or less according to tastol cook iiniil thick, pour into a baked shell and top with meringue.

How to lift; Fl'l' after 50

in the old days fifty seemed the si ml is slow down -islis fling: easy-wsie your diet-get more rest. It's still good advice. But these days you can face fifty with many interesting and active years ahead, -active. that is, it you can avoid badisrhe and tho "tired-out" feeling, due to kidney and bladder disorders, that often develop around that age. For more than 60 years Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping man and women of all ages to keep kidneys and lilsrldsr in good order,-helping Ihun so feel better, to work better, and get more fun out at life. it you IM approaching Etta or past it, Dodd's Kidney Pills may he

you, too. You no depend on Dodd's. 54

I 1 '5: 3

it

CODMORE'S

ted he had failed to gain control. While the final report on the vot- ing won't be known until May 13, Wolfson hs ii acknowledged he didn't get more than three places on Ward's nine-man board. Ward's management says he 1101 W0-

POTATO ROLLS '

Ag cup white sugar. Vs cup shortening ICFORIH togethorl. Add 2 well beaten eizizs- I run cook- ed poiatoes rmashed fine), 1'5 cups lukewarm water. 1 Yell! cake soaked in V: cull Wlrm water, 1 teaspoon salt, 7 cups gifted nonr. Knead thoroughly. Lei rise once.

MF'itiTri-iii-ii Peters of Midgeil. motor:-it to Georleiown on May 8. and were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Debory.

Mr. William Prosper. HEW "Km- ber of D. P. W.. Dredge No. 115, at Pictou, N. 5.. was a weekend vis- itor to his home in Georgetown.

-AC

DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4022

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES

congressional

bits and pieces of popping scone indicate the build-up of a pressure campaign to steer the powerful banking and currency committee into a formal inquiry into the stock frauds.

ically saying that such an inquiry is be- ing considered by one committee or another and outlining the ram- ifications of the swindles. There appears stories. under Washington date- lines, are "planted" or ”leaked" in congressional PEDDLED BY

based mainly in

lMove ln U.S.A. To Proloe Canadian Stock Rackets

By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (UP) v-A move quietly afoot in United States circles to launch full-scale Senate investigation

of stock racketeers who peddle phoney securities to American in- vestqrs from across the Canadian border.

There's nothing official yet but information up on the Washington

Stories are appearing period-

in American newspapers

little doubt that these

circles. PEOPLE racketeers. once Toronto but now

They tell of

SEE Youiz

l i

1 , What ti Buyi! ' 4 .,riiirsioN: OUALITY I: yruu SIZE VFULL VALUE p VEXTRA SAFETY TC IVLIFETIME GUARANTEE

.NEAREST FIRESTONE DEALER TODAY

as lusts hruiu rdotisas om- mittee. He recently wrote Can- adian Ambassador Arnold Heeney asking him to sound out the Can- adian government and the prov- inces as to their V131” M the 9'” blem. This letter was sent on to

11 . 'l!i?sday, Maw lvqbdl

son carrots and cabbage with I teaspoon salt and fold into slightly- thickened gelatin. Turn into mold.