:oeaih Worii

Itailwrlu '”"”" greatesthrainoi ulawbesnr

. .

I st its science 10 . . , Iiiflaer-,t"I1:lIr::esIIeIil:ydied at the age of

iv. e

The gentle. wisp -haired phys- lcisl and mlihemi " "'9 9”” video tbe- fundamental knowledge from which the atomic bomb was developed was working on the gecfet of the universe itself at his death. ' '

"I cannot--believe that God pin a dice with the cosmos." he had

His unified field theory, a. mon- umental athematical treatise. sought to lag all nature. into one hypothesis and prove; in effect, that all things conformed to a single cosmic system with nothing left to chance, -

But Einstein said that if he had to do it all over agah bepgyaidd rather be a plumber or a r.

Two other prominent scientists who died during the year were air Alexander Fleming. 78. winner of the Nboel prisein 1945 for discov- ering penicillin. and sir Edward Mellanby. 70, whose research on rickets led to the discove .y of vitamin D. -

GREAT U.S. STATESMAN

One of the greatest of u.s. states- men, Cordell Hull, died at the age of . Born in a log cabin in Tch- nessee, Hull was regarded as one of the outstanding secretaries of stat. serving in that post longer than any other man (1983-44).

The late President Roosevelt credited him with being the father of the United Nations. He received the Nobel peace prize in 1945 for his part in setting up the world organization. A staunch supporter of free world trade, Hull promoted the reciprocal trade program and the good neighbor policy in the Western hemisphere.

Another spokesman of his time who died in 1955 was Thomas Mans. 80, Germany's greatest mod- ern novelist. Like Einstein. he had Hag! Hitler's tyranny in the early 1

other prominent world figures who died during the year were L.S. Amery. ill. British Conservative party elder statesman! Hector McNeil, 48. minister of state in Britain's first post-war labor gov- ernment: Manual Avila Camacho. 58. , sident of Mexico IMO-46; and Marshal Alexander Papagos, war hero and premier of Greece.

COL. McC0llMlCK DIES

Leading deaths in the newspa- per field included Col. Robert McCormick. 74, isolationist, am. British publisher of the Chicago Tribune: Joseph Pulltxer, '10, pub- lisher of the St. Louis Post-Dls- patch; Frederick T. Blrchall, B4, of the New York Times who won the Pulitzer prize in 1938 for his articles on the rise of Hitler; physical culturist Ber-narr Macfad- den. 87. once head of a magazine empire; and Maj.-Gen. Julius Ochs Adler,Yg,k general manager of the

"stage lost one or bar!

5-

D9 VOW. BB. and Nears her Mani-Ila James. 64.

El lost novelist Hones Vlchell. E. in the cartoon world. of. Brandon Walsh, 72, er-onto: at 'l.ittls Anne Rooney." died,

Feruad Leger. 74, and mum. Utrillo. 71. two of the loading French modern peanten, an ihlfllls lie year.

TWO Pro-Nani French leaders. under death sentences for col-

laboration with the djgd in exile. ra were Marcel' 00. labor mehilstar la the

sgvmlmilh Ind Gen. Eugene Bri- "X. 07., war secretary. Another. who died was Constant

Mamet. as. who ted

any Ms: Bari iiI”t.:euI"llrst tWorld Bl' I

me: u.. s”.'..'?!.'a 3z".i.i'.i' ri”.3'i'..”.'.'i.E

the M l6,10Il"Vrl.cll1i:.nv.tii Marshal Petain

Lon rrausn anmu

Anion th Marnhalt R;oRl:I m;2'me commander - in - chief II Fascist ml?" i0l'ceI: the Earl of Gowria "1 Vcimnner in the Sudan cam:

in in ms; Admiral John H. m):aI;s.'70. father of U.S. naval Noble "is and Admhl 5" Pm” amnlih ch who headed the British Mr. "Miss early in the last

Turkish-hora caloints of the world's madehls

ind . G , one richest men who

. An:

were Isaak Walton Killam, 10 Can- ada'a richest man Pigotl. 75. pping exac- ative credited with developing the engines of the "Queena;" leopard Rosonthal. . who once cornered the world pearl market; and Ed- ward K. Davis. 75, president of Aluminum Ltd. (Canada) for al- most 20 years. .

Many familiar faces of the stage and screen -died in 1955. Carmen Miranda, the Brazilian bombshell, died at 41. Her colorful influence putiwomen in tropical hues and xanier-than-ever hats. taught them to walk on wedgler and made them tangle with costume 1939 on.

Constance Collier. whose stage career covered seven decades, died at 78. Other well-known theatre names who died included Lillian Lorraine, 68, called by Florens Ziegfeld the "most beautiful act- ress in the world;" Walter Kamp- den, 75. noted for his Shakespeare roles; Isabell Bonner. 47. who died on the stage in "The Shrike;" gran Ball. a victim of cancer at

James Dean. 24. killed while driving his German sports car; John Hodiak. 41. star in "The Calne Mutiny Court Martlal;" and Theda Bars, 85. of the silent screen who

III MEMORIAM

MICHAEL JAMES BRADLEY

There passed'Tpeacefully away at his home in Brooklyn. N. Y.. on November 8, Michael James Bradley. son of the late' Patrick Bradley and Ellen Bradley of St. Teresa. P. E. 1., At his bedside were his wife. family and two sisters.

His death leaves a void and deep sorrow to those he loved. His father, Patrick Bradley was a contract and builder on Prince Edward Island and Michael, fol-

lovely homes on Long Island the Lannan Mansion. the sails- bury Goll Club in Westhury and many others in Southampton. Roslyn and St. Alhans. He built his own home in Malverne. L.I. but due to the depression he moved into the city to be near his work. Faithful to his duty and dealings with his fellowman. he continued working until sick- ness claimed him a little more than two years ago.

He received the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church and a special Plenary Indulgence. lie was laid to nest in St. Charles Cemetery on Long Island after a lolemn high Mass in his parish church. st. Teresa. The funeral cottage mutated of ten cars ac- companied to the grave by the Rev. John Campbell of Brooklyn.

Be is survived by his wife. Sophia (user Steele) formerly of St. Peter's Bay and his children Mrs. James Kenny, Mrs. Ray- mond McMahon, Patrick and Dunstan. Two sisters, Mrs. Jams Finnsn.- Mary. Four bro- thers, Urban. Leo. Fred and Adrian and dear sister-in-law. Sister It. Dunstan.

The family wish to thank the Reverend Clergy of St. Teresa Parish, also the Rev. Albert Kenny for his kindly visits to the hospital and sincere prayers at the time of his death.

FIJORAL TRIBUTE! HEART OF ROSES His Wife.

BLANKET OF ROSES: His Ollildran.

TILLOW 01' FLOWERS:

amed His Grandchildren.

FLOBAI. BOUQUET: Bis listen: Mary and Marcella.

PILLOW OF FLOWERS:

ieyelry from 54

lowing in his footsteps built many zit;

S .m..M... Noted ..Fiigures,jDuring1 9 5"

won more games than any other pitcher; Clark Grif- fith. B5, owner of the Washington Semtors since 1921. and brother Benjamin, 79. credited with discov- ering Babe Ruth.

Hockey lost Alfred (Pit) Lepiue. , NBL great with the Canadlens

18 seasons.

Other deaths included Dale Car- neye, 66. author of "How To Win Friends and Influence People" which sold 5.000.000 copies; avia- tion loneer Glenn L. Martin, 69, who ell nearly u.ooo.ooo to char- ity; Louis Breguet, 75. Frenchman who flew his first plane in 1807 and founded Air France; Arthur Deakin, 64, general secretary of the British Trades Union Congress; Dan Tobin. ill, president of the AFL International Brotherhood of Teamsters for years: song- writer Andrew B. Sterlin. 80, "Wait Till the Sun Shines. Nellie." "Meet Me in St. Louis."

MASS CARDS: Perpetual Mass Cards following: Mabel Dean Bacon High Mary C. MacDonald. Manhattan E v e n in g Trade School. ' Walter Cavanagh.

BIGB MASS!-Is: Mr.u1;ud Mrs. Howard Schmiiz.

from the School.

Michael Walsh and Family (2). Boys at Franks. (ii).

MASS CARDS:

Joseph Kenny.

Kenny.

Burt Kenny.

Joseph Bradley.

Philip Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hart. Joseph Kenny.

Minerva J. Daly.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray. The Prunier Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKenna. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh. Margaret and Albert Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kenny.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fisher.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawes.

Mary C. McGovern.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noone. Frances and Fred Kammerer. Leo and Nellie Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. George MacPhee. Mr. John J. McMahon.

Mrs. Rose Lyons.

Mary and Joe Curran.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Kelly and

a John.

Sue Breslln.

George and Alex MacDonald. Margaret and Clem Landrigan. James. Francis and Mary Steele. Mrs. Mary Kenny.

Jim Colbert. Jerry Mccsffrey.

James Noone.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnxlmve.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fontana. The Campbell Family.

Tim Hickey.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenny.

Mr. antiti Mrs. Bernard McDer-

no .

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. MacDonald. Frank Noone.

Grace Gallagher.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mclnnis. The Cahill Family. , Josgph and Ciitherine Prunler. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenny. Ragnliond and Lucetta MacDon-

ad

Alexander Boyle. Mrs. Ival Trlmyer. Josephine DlMarco.

Leo and Nellie Bradley.

BASKET! American sugar Refinery and Mr. and Mrs. Weisnsr. SPRAYM

Wilfred and Joe Bradley. Eric Semback. George and Helen Ogilvie. Dunstan friends and the Faculty

oi Mabel Dean Bacon High

F School.

5:0 and more so each :1

goes by we appreciate you. patronage and wish you th best in Mel

ri-ios.u.Mu.ts

: MABKM Qhughbt

I . 5

.. us A . .34.

Mrs. Siisan McNeil and Family.

HOWLAN

The many friends and old neighbors in Howlan of Mrs. Philip Thompson of 0'Leary, re- gret to note that she is now quite ill in Summerside Hospital. hav- ing undergone surgery earller in the week. Everyone hopes that Muriel will soon be well and home again. Her only child Blair has just recently returned from Germany where he served in the R. C. A.

Messrs. Paul Gallant, Albad Arsennult and son John went on an eel fishing trip on Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallant and family. of the Dock Road. who recently purchased the "Haywood Homestead" here from B. J. Hay- wood of Charlottetown. took up residence here Dec. 12.

Mrs. Alex Gallant of Duvar is now residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters for the winter months.

The rural courier Mr. Heller Bryan is having quite a job now covering his long route with horse drawn sled with-very bulky loads of mail. Some days he is gone most all day covering his, route of 38 miles.

Olive Doirnn is ill at her home here. suffering from a heavy cold. ,. Her school mates and teacher are sorry to have her out of school for the Christmas con- cert and studies.

Mrs. Bruce Carruthers returned home here on Monday after a few days spent at the home of her daughter in Wllmot.

The Misses Jean Arsenault and Norma Gallant. students at Our Lady of the Angels Convent at Tignish. are spending the Yule- tide holidays at their homes here.

A very good crowd attended the

Walter 3. Kenny.

Mary Kenny.

Anne Brennan.

Gertrude Parry.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Kelly. Dorothy M. Welsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Fouce Curran. Lena Coton.

Katherine Patric.

Katherine Bowler.

John Golden.

Joan Boughneen.

Phyllis Bergeaen.

Mrs. Margaret Curry

Ray Kenny.

Gertrude Scheayar.

Tom Morrissey.

Robert and Bernice Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kenny. Alex. Macllschern

Frank Dunn.

Clem Ryan.

Charles Curran.

Robert Curran.

Belle Curran.

Marguerite Furlong.

A

"A musical Star drill" is the title of the exercise being perform- ed by a group of little girls at the Christmas demonstration held Thursday evening at the Salva- tion Army Citadel. Sr. Major Stan- ley presided. The performance was iieuder the direction of Mrs. Stan-

Y-'

CHILDREN'S PROGRAM AT SALVATION ARMY

The citadel was iillled to capa- very lovely musical drill during city by parents and friends of the which they sang. children. The programme conslst- Tree”. Solos were heard from Don- ed of recltations, dialogues. solos. nie Carr, Teddy Ward and Loretta duets. A beautiful pantomlne drill MacFadyen. Judy Murphy and lies- enmled "0 Lime Tilwn 0' B9th' ther Benton sang a duet. Miss Bev-

lehem" was Very bEalI!lfIlllY ?X9- erly Stanley was accompanist for cuted. The Young People put on a the evening,

BURTON

A large number of pat-ishouers of St. Mark's and St. Bernardettes assembled at St. Mark's Church on Christmas eve as the holy season of Christmas was usheued in at mid night with the celebration of high Mass by the pastor Rev. J. N. Trainor. Mrs. Bennett Howard was organist. Christmas hymns were also sung. The altar and Sanctu- ary wns beautifully decorated for the ocasion.

At the close of Mass an address was read by Mr. David Griffin and Mr. Peter Rogers on behalf of the parishoners presented the pastor with a well fined purse. In reply

pre-Christmas concert in Howlau School on Thursday night when the teacher and children put. on a very good. well acted program. After the singing of "Jinglel Bells". and ”l-lere Comes Santa Claus". Santa arrived to distrib- ute the gifts from a well-laden tree. Home-made candy was sold and all the children received gifts and treats.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of Fredericton, N.B., spent Christ- mas with Mrs. Bernard's folks in Howlan, where they are stom- stayed as so many others. Many Christmas parties had to be can- celled due to the roads.

Ferdie Arsenault who is study- ing law in Halifax, is spending a few days visiting his folks liowlan. i

Due to the very cold inclement weather the attendance at mid- night Mass at St. Anthony's was not quite as good as usual. Some cars still are unable to get home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant vis- ited at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and ' Mrs. Eddie Gallant on Christmas Day.

Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Andrew Wood on the death of her grandfather on Saturday. Dec. 24.

Anthony Finnan. section fore- man is now laid up with a broken bone in his ankle. 1

The I-Iowlan School teachers are now enjoying their holidays at their homes in Egmont Bay and Mill Pond.

Miss Alice Mscifinnon. 1954-55 teacher who is now teaching in Ontario. arrived in 0'Leary on Friday night where she will visit a week with her mother and sta-

IS A POINTER TO ALI. OUR CUSTOMERS THAT PROSPEIITY AND HAPPINESS . ' AWAITS TIIM AT

, ,4 THE GREENDAL CO., LTD. junta:-wan Gt.Geo.Sf,.CII'town MEN'S wean

ters. - A.G.

lug Fr. Trainor thanked the parish for their kind generosity.

spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. Collicutt. Burton.

family of Bloomfield spent the holi- day weekend at the home of Mrs. Arsenault's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Perry. Burton. .

town is spending the Christmas holidays as guest of his brother.i Rev. J. N. Trainor. St. Marks.

is spending his holidays at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Griffin. Burton. v

Wolfe, spent Christmas day at the home of his son-in-law and daught- er Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burton.

presented a well prepared Christ-i mas Concert at the school on Wed- nesday eveuing Dec. 21. and was, followed by the exchanging of gifts for teacher and pupils.

Gregor, Burton are know she is making a good re-l covery from her recent illness and hope to see her home from Prince County Hospital in the very near future.

In Bracton are pleased to learn he is recovering satisfactorily from his recent illness.

1 l

Mr. ml" lvlnnrinn7

Sam Veluur X

and Mrs. Edward

Mr. and Mrs. Neill Arsenault and '

Mr. Charles Trainnr of Charlotte- Mr. Ronald Griffin of Montreal,

Mr.Patrlck O'Connor. Cape Dalton,

The pupils of Gleugarry School

Friends of Mrs. Earnest Mac-l pleased to,

Friends of Mr. Bernie Griffin.

and hope that we may continue serving you through I956 as In the past.

MGDRE Es M'5LEODc

We are sincerely grateful for the generous

7 - patronage that you have conferred on us

i V

I

I Saturday, Dec. 31. 1955 "The Guardian rag. 13.

for NEW YEAR'S - - -

GARDEN cm

DELUXE

ICE on

' A DREAM OF FRUIT AND CREAM IN THE CHRISTMAS; GOLORC

ON SALE NOW

Phone 5556 and place your order for de- livery. A brick of Pure Milt Ice Cream provides a tasty treat.

PURE MILK CO. LTD.

191 GT. GEOBGI ST. PHONE 5556

"0 Christmas

Barter's Film Lab.

HOLMAII'S

WILL BE CLOSED AT 12 NOON TODAY-SATURDAY

Summerside & Ch arlotitetown

STORES

WILL BE CLOSED ' ALL DAY MONDAY. JAN. 2ND

AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICI . CLOSED

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY AT 5 P.M.

RIDAY AT 9 P.M. SATURDAY AT 12 NOON

a