d March 3, 1953
e Guardian Page 13
{,‘,‘0nd,y, March 3, 1958 I
Z . IN
GHT.1n loving memory’ of , .tty) Theresa Catherine IK “gm who departed this life Pia ' ' -
“ted by her Father, Mother I115 ‘ .
‘ms and Brothers. sis
L9,. In loving mem- llaeD(gA,,ur dear mother, Mrs. My es MacDonald Cardigan, Jam assed away March 3, 1946 gsgrpremembered by her fam-
ill»
.. In loving memory of “M55: Everett Heber Gamble iuhfo passed away March 3rd, " .
193? are quickly passing
It still we 681“ Wget» 3" in the hearts that loved you _ Ur memory lingers yet. yllwayfv remembered by D31‘- ms Gladys, Aubrey and Glenn.
mm. In loving memory ‘of . dear father, James H. Mills :30 passed away Mamh 31'5-
wigge always together in mem- ofys lane: No, just today, but tomorrow the
.9, Au iflugh the years be they many or few.
dear‘ dad. of you. Afiigys remembered by daugh- W“ ‘grid faintly. 3 3.; ilovin memory of III. §1garlf1athor,‘gGeorge Lemuel “ 7 no passed away March
ins. _ ,,h,i~jyyquld give if I could say 3,m,,,1)ad,vin the same old way -your voice and see your
mitizitli yen and chat awhile-‘ igyoli that have a father.
cherish him with «care-
yo, you'll, never know the heart- see his vacant chain. Always remembered by his‘ daughter, Mrs. Helen Carmody, 17 spring Street-
The Members of Borden L. O. L. 2829 wish to sincerely thank all those who ‘helped with dona- tions, or in any way to make our supper a success. Special Thank you to tlig Tl?l1S‘I'-$88 of Carleton School and the Women's Institute tor the use of their Auditorium.
Predicts‘ Big Boost In Iron,
Steel Output
TORONTO (GP) —- A leading Ontario nletallurgist /sees Cana- dian iron and steel;-output at 20.- ltlt,0tl0 tons by 1980. more than tllrteettimesx the present annual tllpu. -
That was the forecast given the loyal Canadian Institute Satur- day night by Patrick. E. Cava- litll. director of engineering and metallurgy for the Ontario Re- tegrch Federation.
The only thing that can stop uitrom evolving in this direction W_1ll_ be our own timidity or stu- lldlIl’l" he‘ said. ‘,‘Unless we in Canada make some bad mistakes 9"! iron and steel industry is go- mi I°.grow faster than .‘ . . in I119 United States 25 years ago." CSIl‘9§5l11g the need for more Vallaillall support of its iron ore mflustrys M13 Oavanagh said:
If we let outsiders? take away
the resources as we11.as the
Illpflls, im afraid we’re going to rm gurselves in a very bad situa-
Iliaflled t_liat"unless the ore Wise! Exploited, Canada's vast Mhmges gtnlght dissipate as did Mmbsfit s Mesabi range. The M; Pallge, once estimated
. 01f five centuries, was ex-
lll 50 years. «
FIRST "FLOCK
' rs ]ifiII5h_C0}0llieS in North Amor- I;°fTIiose Who Prefer, Iwllle Their Own
CLASSIFIED
AD HERE'S HOW
;EIn,[S‘lS ansample 3-line ad. This ad contains
ilpI’i°?‘Ima‘t3e1y 15 words.
tow can use an ad like this ab°UI your offer to G 0,000 readers of P,,t,i0t'llardian and The
I ‘HERE'S How MUCH
Mays I I w..'I‘In|IIo in '‘‘“f:::: 2:28
HERE'S THE NUMBER
35 5
‘ H;‘W'II 86 Glad To
I°Y°U Prepare An I “I You Wish.
Want
will be years of. r¢m¢ml’W.‘°9 I
The first sheep to reach ‘the. ~-
cars Leaving CAR LEAVING FOR QUINC
1
and Boston, March 15th. Will‘ accommodate thre p _ Dial 6980. ‘ #5 assengers
cars and TfiE
FOR SALE
By Public Auction, pur- suant to conditions of sale contract, at S. R. Johnston Limited, on Wednesday, March 12, 1958 at 12:01 P.M., one 1957 Ford Model F-600 3 Ton Truck, hoist and box, serial No: 48160- 54VK-52683, formerly own- ed by Ellsworth’ Campbell, St. Eleanors, P.E.I.
for Sale
4 YOUNG HOLSTEIN COWS T0 freshen in March. Raegh Pound Hunter River.
ENGINE ‘51 G. M. C. GOOD condition, " Donald Morrison, Pinette._
LOOSE TIMOTHY‘ HAY. GOOD
quality. Albert Ma-cLeod, .131-u- denell.
drew 'Munraghan, Joli-nston’s River. ~ -
E R A S E. EVERDAY, PROB- lems with Classfiied ads!’ To sell‘, ggéiet. hire, buy, swap -- dial
FOR SALE--CUT DAFFODILS
;and tulips. ;Potted tulips, , Hyacinths, narcissus, - ferns, ivy, etc., Prices reasonable.
Johnson and Son, Dial 8219.
6 Cows T0 FRESHEN 15 FEE- der cattle 7 pure bred herefords to freshen, 3- heavy horses ‘one pony., 1 used chain saw, 1-2 h. p. electric motor 1-8 h. p. out
board motor, 2 used ‘cream separator, 5‘ used tractors Stanley «Mayliew, Kinkora Phone 6-32.
BIRT ELECTRIC MEAT ‘saw. "ll/,Ieat, s c a 1 e. Electric slicer. Meat ‘chopper. Walk in box '24 ft. of open self service meat cases, refrigerated. Mccaskey Credit system ‘and cash regis- ter. In good condition and pric- ed to sell. Apply Box 675 Guar- dian. ' '
FOR SALE 1956 FAIRLANE FORD Sedan, 30,000 miles, ex-
cellent condition, will trade for cheaper car.
Apply: MELVILLE BELL,
DeSable.
STORM MASTER ; SNOW TIRES
Only $29.88 pair
Simpsons‘-Sears.“ Clftown Store
FOR SALE
~ Winnifred G. ' by Kalmuck J This mare is eight years ’ old
Celia Sharon 2.13 4-5 This trotting ‘mare is
eleven years old, raced
well last year. Write-
I
1
‘Ralph E. Donovan -_ R. R. 4 Moncton, N. B.
Female Help Wanted
KITCHEN HELPER_ FOR Is- land Grill. App1y.m person-
WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY in person only to Ments Re- staurant Queen ’St .
NEED MONEY FOR ‘EASTER expensés? Start earning. sub- stantial income immediately. Avon cosmetics have vacancies for capable women. Car essen- fial in rural areas. Write Mrs. R. G. Dunn, 16 Princess St.. Moncton, NB.
FEMALE HELP WANTED Cer- tified nursing assistant fol" Modern nurses’ res. $34.§0 month board, roorn‘and uni- form lauiidry. HolidaYS_ and salary increments according to S. N. R. A. Please state salary expected and qualifications to Sec.-Treas. Union‘ Hospital. Bengougli, Sask.
MATRON WANTED—- Experienc- ed matron for modern, 17 bed hospital. Salary $345-09 Per month. Increases according to S. R..N. A. Schedule. Modern nurses’ res. board. F001“ and
uuiform laundry 34-50 Per month. Apply I0 59°-’Treas~ Union Hospital. Benzene“- Sask.
..;_———«—~<-"”"""_"""‘ “rm-93II§_IEi91'§___ SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES TO TAKE OUT Full Course Dinners From 11 to 7:30 SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK
ISLAND ‘GRILL Dial 5228
ONE NEW WOOD SLEIGH. AN. ,
_RUN A MEN’S STORE Fuom
I ~proi-notions ‘ ‘because’ ‘thevwliave.
Guaranteed 12 months . _ .
OUT OUR WAY
av .1. R. WILLIAMS
GIT OUTA HERE.’
ANLIFF HOL TLODK INTO, FER VTATERS
GOOD GOSH.’ AIN'T I GOT
HEROE5 ARE MADE-NOT BDl2N___ .,.',’:.I‘t.$l.’:‘}s'.‘.ti.;‘."i...
E5
=_'-::: -
‘iigim
JI$.wtLI.iavi5
5'3
Help Wanted
Male Help Wanted V
SATISFIED I WITH YOUR PRES- ent income? Start your own business, selling our products to all the families of your 10- caility and surroundings. Inter- esting commission, experience not necessary. Attractive way to make money. Familex Dept. 23, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. iMMEDiAi~E[ OPENING. MAN or woman to take over vacant Watkins route in Charlottetown Nothing to invest. No experi- ence necessary as we- train you Minimum earnings $60. weekly. Apply in writing to Mr. G. E. R.-iva’rd, 350 S-t. Roch St. _, Montreal, Que.
Male Help Wanted 0
your own home: Yes! -We’ll put you into your own business ab- solutley free! Now you can sell to every man, clothing, slices. shirts, slacks, uniforms,,sports- wear, etc. Amazing money mak- ing plan. No experience neces- sary, full or; part time. Free clothing for personal use as ex- tra bonus. Write for powerful samzplecutfit and full instruc- tions a-bsolutely FREE. Dept. 523 Cooper-Johnson Co., Box '1100, Beauharnois, Quebec. YOU CAN’ EARN MORE IN ELECTRONICS‘ - TELEVISION - RADIO SERVICING - MICRO- WAVE - FM — MOBILE RADIO. . .‘ . Here’s your chance to move up and raise your income . . . Today, in spite of uncertain times, thousands of RCC MEN. earn more, have =secu1jity', gain
an RCC Diploma. Find out today if ELECTRONICS is for you; Ask how ’ you can start from scratch and train for‘ ELEC- TRONICS. State age, education and Write [quickly to ‘ RADIOICOLLEGE OF CANADA Est. 1928-
__ Kent and Queen, Charlottetown.
GOOD RELIABLE 's_oi;En BAR- ber, 75 per cent commission. _Family Barber ‘Shop, Corner
Seeds
HAVE THE EARLIEST PEAS and beans in your neighborhood by planting the right varieties. Write for ‘catologue. Vesey’s Seeds, York.
Services tlftereil
MODERN FUMIGATING Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc. Free estimates. Phone or write-
-H. R. QUINN, Prop." PO. Box 451 . Phone 8727
Wanted
WANTED - ALE .no'r'ri.i-is; Pints or quarts. Dial 8595-
IN MEMORIAM
THOMAS BRAZEL
The residents of Fanning Brook and surrounding community were shocked and saddened to learn of the sudden passing on January 31st of Thomas Brazel, a respec- ted member of that community.
Born 68 years ago at St. Pat- ricks Road, oldest son of the late Michael Brazel and Ellen Comor- an Brazel, his father died when he was a very young boy. -Tom was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, with whom he spent his early life.
In early manhood he spent a few years in USA. later going west on the harvest excursion re- turning home after a year or so. Called by the great love for the west and Prairie wheat fields, he made a second trip going as far West as British Columbia, where he worked for the B.F. Lumber- ing Co. and later on the B C. Farm. Returning East via Bos- ton where IIIIS mother and sis- ters resided, he remained in Bos- ton where he worked for the Hood Milk Co. and later in the Car Shops.
Owing to illness of his adopted father, he returned home. Re- maining home until 1916 when h was called for servicein the Fir World War.
Because Mr. McDonald found that carrying on farming alone was too much, Tom was honor- ably discharged to return to the farm, where he remained for the rest of his lifetime.
and principle he was a,living example of Christiauvirtues, lov- ed and respected by all who
I MILITARY POLICEMEN
The Canadian Provost Corps of now for a limited number of young men to be trained as
' Military Policemen.
Training covers:
WANTED: CARROTS G 0 0 1) quality. Dial 7075.
WANTED.—QUANTITY OF’ PRES sed straw. W.R. Bovyer. Bun- bury.
Work Wanted
MARRIED‘ WOMAN ~. WITH 3 Children desires position as housekeeper, wages expected $30.00 per month Write Box 677 Guardian. , I
‘Protest Sloop Back ‘In ePortf; 1 SAN PEDRO. Calif. L (AP).-The
30-foot ketcth Golden Rule, which two weeks ago had sailed to pro-
returned to port Monday- Bad weather forced the boat to put back 700 miles to the main- land on the trip toward Eniwetok in the Marshall Islands.
The four-man crew had ‘hoped the voyage would draw attention to the United States" next nuclear
Box 171, Moncton, N._ B.
tests scheduled for spring and summer. ’ -
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
l3ARRlsTERs. SOLICITORS, Etc.
Bell, Matheson in Foster 150 Richmond St.’
J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. I 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573
M. A. Farmer, Q.c., Bank of Commerce Bldg Allison M. Gillis, LLB. 130 Richmond St. i Dial (747 , Palmer & .Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. , Peake 81 Nicholson 175 Grafton Street =
7 I 124 Kent St..
OPITOMIITRISTS 123 Jk sEamfl.ms' II: IOHSI2
Byron J. ‘Grant, 0. D. - 5611
J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756
H. J. Mabon, Montague ., P. E. 1-
VARCHITECT I
J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch- _ ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial sass
J. A. Mccuigaa, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. IAN M. MaeLE0D,‘ LLB. CURRIE BLDG.
(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361 . ..
FREDERIC LARGE,
Q. .
Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
DIAL 3244
Jos. W. MacDonald,
B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 ‘ Box 472
MacPhee '& Trainor 160 Richmond st. Dial 5573
CHI ROPRACTOR
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays
Dial 2936
Péter A. McNeil 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 513
, MUSICIANS
.H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio - 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213
.tast.enu~c1,eiar..tests. in Pacific.
Q Criminal Investigation '0 Traffic control ~ ?. Unarmed combat
_. Motorcycle riding
Q Photography
- You must be 17 to 40, have
Grade 8 aiucation or better, ; iel Hendficken’ Leo Rogerson’
and meet Army selection stand- ards. . Here is your opportunity for a Career with a real future. Va- cancies are limited so mall the coupon below_' or phone today to: ‘ I
ARMY RECRUITING
STATION 162A Kent St, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Tel. 3108 .
,ati_9n, details ;. on _,how. to get
stéffed‘ inf‘? Military Police
career. NAME . (Age) (Telephone) ADDRESS CITY/TOWN
A man-of‘ exceptional character; , _ ‘ time for his brother’s funeral; al-
Please send. me, without" oblig-
made his acquaintance. But it is in the home where he will be long missed by his devoted family, as well as by those who were al- ways made welcome by his friendly jovial disposition.
He was always a lover of the soil and by his never tiring pride and hard work has left behind as a lasting monument is fine homestead. Although not being able for the past few years» to preform the many heavy duties of the farm, he’ always took a keen interest in all the activities.
He was attended by his Pas-tor, Rev. Father B. Croken who ad- ministered‘ the last rites of her Holy Church which he was al- ways a devote member. The large number of masses, spiritual bou- quets and enrolments, as well as messages and sympathy cards received and the very large crowd that came from far and near to pay their last respects was con- soling, indicating the loss felt by the death of a true Christian man.
Mr. Brazel is survived by his wife‘ the former Mary MacDon- ald of Blooming Point; two sons, Aeneas on the homestead and Os- wald of Hamilton, Ontario, who left by plane and was home the following morning; also three daughters Helen, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Donald, St-. Andrews; Mildred, Mrs. James Ciummiskey, Tetan- tum; and Louise, who was at home at the time of her fathers death.
He is also survived by one bro- ther Patni-ck, Kincaid, S-ask.; who drove over two hundred miles to the nearest airport and arrived in-
so two sisters, Bessie, Mrs. Fred Dornles, Randolph, Mass., a n d Josephine, Mrs. W. F. Woods, who motored from Medford, Mass., a- long with her son and two daugh- ters and brother-in-law; also ele-
,ven grandchildren who will long
cherish his memory.
The funeral was held Tuesday February 4, from his late resi- dence to St. Cuthberts Church, St. Teresa, where requiem high mass was celebrated by the Pastor, Rev Father B. Croken. Rev. George
A Mccormic was present in the san-
ctuary, Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. F. _R. Croken, assisted by father 3, Mccoi-mic. Funeral was under the direction of Mr. W.F. Brown.
The Da1lvbea.rers were as follows Messrs Stephen MacDonald, Dan-
Fran-k Jardine, Edwin Bjirvt and Anthony Hughes. The fu-neral was ‘largely attened.
CARD OF THANKS
To all those who so kindly re-. memberod the soul of our dear departed with masses, spiritual, bouquets and enrolments as well as all who shared our sorrow in
‘ messages of sympathy, we ex-
tend our sincere thanks.
lN*-i)MEM‘c5sRlA“7 M 7 — /
A.L. ANDERSON _ 1
There passed away in the Kings
‘County Memorial Hospital on Jan- uary 31, 1958." Miss Annie L. And-
erson. She was‘ born in Green-
wich, Kings Co., but for the past few years she resided in Morel],
-
and performance.
FOR SALE
' Outboard _moto,r: boat and 35 HP engine. Boat I3 ft. long.‘ Beauti'Fu»IIy styled and en-
gineered for maximum safety, appearance
HUTT BROTHERS‘
ALBERTON
I BARGAIN I
FARMERS. -Here’s a.
BONANZA
from A. Pickolrcl Machinery Ltd‘.
Your Chance To Get on Tracks I
I hydraulic control , D-2 TRACTOR, dozer,
D-7 TRACTOR, cable
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E. S. CHANDLER,
Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432
2 BRIGHTON ROAD
B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I,C., P.Eng. I 161 QUEEN ST. I PHONE 8325'
MIMEOGRAPHINC - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN
DIAL 6349
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Currie Bldg.
H. R. DOANE 148 Great George Dial 6547 --— 6548
lVlcDONALD, CURRIE & C0. COOPER BROTHERS & C0._ Charlottetown
Dial 5568
&ICOMP NY St.. Char ottetown P. 0. Box 187
Charlottetown
ERMA P. CHARTERED Provincial Bank Building
ARTHUR J. GARRE‘l‘T PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street
‘Dial 5321
MORRISON ACCOUNTANT 698 Main Street
MONCTON. N. I.
Feed or SCIWIVIIII
D-2 TRACTOR, tool bar, dozer,
hydraulic control
D-2 TRACTOR, one yard Teal loader‘
control
angle blades; two of these-—each
Special --
318 INDUSTRIAL POWER UNIT complete with clutch
"30 KILOWATT CATERPILLAR DIESEL ELECTRIC SET
. newspaper published
one HEW
-FlSHIERMEN'S SPECIALS 1
318 Caterpillar Tractor, marine engine Two diesel Coventry 35 H.P. Marine Engines,
one used, reconditioned.
H. PICKARD
‘Day 7329
These Bargains Can Be Seen at
MACHINERY
LIMITED
“Financing Can Be Arranged”
After 5 p.m.—4346
while in Morell she attended the Marie United Church where she was always Willing to help in the
‘work of the Church when she was
able to do so.
In November of 1957 she ~.mov- ed to Montague where she resid- ed with her cousins, Mrs. T.K. Cameron and Miss’ Louise Dew- ar, and was there u-p to a few days before her death. She was taken to the hospital on January 26 where she passed away on Fri- day__ morning, January 31. All that medical aid could do was done for her, but all to no avail, for none of us can stay the hand of death. .
She leaves to mourn one sister namely Mrs. Charles S. MacDon- ald of Wood Island, besides a number of relatives and friends. Two sisters and two brothers pre- deceased her. The funeral took place on February 2 from the home of Mrs. T.K. Cameron to" Marie United Church where the service wés conducted by Rev. Mr. Weir. Although the roads were very bad the funeral was
; largely attended.
cm or THANKS
I wish to thank the nurses and staff and Dr. Maclntyre for their kindness to my sis-ter in her ill- ness while in the hospital. I also wish to thank all the kind friends and relatives and neighbors who sent me letters, cards and mes- sages of sympathy in my sad be- reavement. Mrs. Charles S. Mac- Donald, Wood Island.
IN MEMORIAM
LDRNE C.H. CARRUTI-IERS
The people of Augustine Cove and surrounding districts were saddened to learn of the sudden and unexpected death of Lorne C.H. Carruthers in the Prince County Hospital on Monday, Jan- uary 27, 1958, after an illness of only a few hours. He was born at Augustine Cove, January 6, 1905, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Major Carruthers. He. remained on the homestead all his life.
Lorne will be greatly missed in the community where as both friend and neighbor he endear- ed himself to all, but it is in the home where the loss of a lov- ing husband and father will be most keenly felt.
Left to cherish his loving mem- ory are his wife the former Jean Webster, also the following chil-
dren, Er ol, Chalk River, Ont.;
Margaret, Toronto’, Ont. Clair at home; Noiunan, Calgary, Alberta, Beth student nurse at the P.E.I. Hospital, Charlottetown. Doris at Mt. Allison University, Slackville,
Esther at Prince of Wales Col-
lege, Charlottetown. He was pre- deceased by an infant daughter. service was held in Tr-yon United .Chl,1*I‘ch. Thursday afternoon, J an- uary 30th, -where the service was conduc-ted by Rev. Douglas Earle Hymns sung were “The Lord’; My Shepherd” and‘ “Unto The Hills”, During the service Mrs. Everett Howatt Jr. sang very feelingly a solo “The City Four- square’. Dr. Peter MacDonald was in charge of the music. Pallbearers were Vernie Web- ster, Wendell Mac=Fadyen, Cedric Campbell, Norman Campbell, J, Carruthers and Leith Cameron. "The flower-bearers were friends of the deceased. The following beautiful flowers were silent wit- nesses to the esteem’ in which the deceased was held. PILLOW Wife and family BASKET . Grace, Wendell and children
CANADA‘
PROVINCE OF
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
IN THE PROBATE.COURT The 19th day of February A. D. 1958 '
In Re Estate of IISABELLE BRUCE late of Kinross, in Queen’s County in the said Province, Widow, deceased, In. testate. .
To the Sheriff of the Countyof Queen’s County or any Constable
' or literate person within said
County GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Samuel Hume of Kinross aforesaid, Farmer,
" the Administrator of the above
named Estate, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby re- quired to cite all persons inter- ested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge pre- sent at a Probate Court in the said Province, on Friday the 28th day of March next coming, at the hour of eleven o’clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not ‘be ssed and an order for distribution made to close the Estate as prayed for in said petition and on motion of‘.Frederic A. Large, Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner.
* AND IT IS HEREBY ORDER- ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some in Char- lottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, name- ly, in ‘the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown afore- said, at or near the store of D. A. MacPherson in Uigg in Queen’s County aforesaid and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown afore- said, so that all persons interest- ed in the said Estate as afore- said may have due notice there- of.
WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at ‘Charlotte- town in Queen’s County, the day and year first above written.
By the Court.
(L.S:) ‘
(Sgd.) Frances B. Vinnicombe, Registrar.
0
IN MEMORIAM.
MISS HILDA MacLEOD
On Friday, January 3rd, 1958, the residents of Hunter River and surrounding districts were deeply saddened when work had, bec-ome known that Miss Hilda A.. Mac- Leod, a highly esteemed and dearly beloved citizen had pass- ed away at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, following nine weeks hospitalization, at the age of fifty-five years.
Sbe bore her long illness with christian fortitude and calm re- signation. Her genial and affec- tionate personaliitywon for her a host of friends.
Hilda was born at Brookfield, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacLeod and spent her girl hood days there until 1923 when she went to the Uni- ted States.- In 1947 owing /to ill health, she returned to her us,- tive province..
After regaining her useful strength she joined the staff of the telephone office, Hunter Riv- er, whichposition she capaibly fil- led, being a faithful, obligiing and efficient opera-tor. She will be sad- ly missed by relatives and friends the welfare of her loved ones he-
as well as the older enjoyed vis- iting her and she was always at her best when entertaining her friends.
The many beautiful floral tri- butes bear silent testimony to the high esteem in which she was held;
She leaves to mourn her pass- ing‘ the following sisters and bro-. thers, Lillian, Mrs. Daniel Hick- ox, Kensinglton; Hazel, Mrs. Ern- est White, Charlottetown; John C.
CASKET WREATH ,
Vernie, Geraldine and family GATES AJAR.
Aunt Ada and family CRESCENT
Friends at Mt. Alli-son WREATHS
Officers and Brethern M o u n t
Morish Lodge '
Albany St. Pats hockey cl-ub Vivian, Brenton Carr and George SPRAYS ’ . Doris, Vance and family
Aunt Etta
Aunt Annie, Marie and Donald Jean MacFadyen
Minnie and Ernest
Ken and Bessie
‘Uncle Fred and Aunt Bessie
Development Chemistry Staff, A. E.C.L. Chalk River
Joan Gillis
Barbara Kenrpt I
Ethel and Gilbert
Noreen Noonan, Deep River, Ont.
Augustine Cove Women's Institute
Harold Leard '
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Roy I-Iuestls and Shelley
Deanna, Betty, Gairoly-n, Barb, Sandy and Catherine, Mt. Alli.- son . «
Cape Traverse Hockey team
Evelyne Dickson
Verna Meldr-um
Bill Lawford, -
Frank MacLure, all. of Deep Riv.- er Ontario ‘ ,
Jaon and A1 Bancroft, Deep Rive
CUT FLOWERS
Aunt Helen and family
Annex Residence, Deep River, Eln- tario
George. J. '1‘weedy._Deep River
-student Council, Prince of Wales College '
Augustine Cove School .
Glass of 1958, P.E.I. Hospital
CARD OF THIAIIKS
Mrs. Lorne Car-outliers . a n d family express their; sincere, p-' pueecia/tilon to all their kind fri ds and. neighbors who sent flowers, messages of sympathy and who helped in _so many tangible ways during their recent sudden and
ing her chief interest. The young.
iviclendsl Phone 8506
MacLeod, Paddock Wood. Sash; Borden and Lloyd M3CLe°d: Brookfield; and Arthur of Char- lottetown. . ~ ' She is also survived by many neices and nephes of whom she, was very fond. A‘ half sister and half brother predeceased her. The funeral wliicli was very largely attended was held Sun- day, January 5th, from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. Services at the home and grave were conduc-
feelingly of her Christian faith and her interest ._ and love for others. He was assisted by Rev. Howard Christie. Both those Rev-
also did Rev. A.F. MacLean dur- ing her long illness.
The music was under the direc- tion of'Mrs. W.I. Bowman. Hymns sung were “The Lord’s My Shep- herd” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”. A solo was beautifully rendered by Ivan MacKay, The City Four Square.
The pallbearers were Daniel MacFadyen, Hedley Spence, Clif- ton Matheson, Daniel MacLeod, Lemuel Craswelleand Ivan Bow- man. _ '
Flower bearers were Ross Ma- theson, Boyd Weeks, R.-obent Mac- Kenzie, Lloyd Hickox, Claude Youii‘-ker,' Alfred Stead and Carl
to rest in Brookfield Cemetery beside those of her parents who predeceased her by a number of Y.3.3!‘-S- » Dearest sister you have left us And our loss we deeply feel. Yet ‘tls God who hath bereft us He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet you When the years of life have fled And in Heaven with joy to greet
you Where no farewell tears are shed.
cm or THANKS
The family of the late Miss Hilda A. MacLeod_ wish to ex- press their appreciation to those who sent flowers, cards and let- ters. of sympathy; also all who helped in any way during their ’recent sad bereavement. ‘
Retired‘ Doscoi Chairman Dies
MONTREAL, (CP) — Charles Benjamin Lang,‘ retired board chairman of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, died Sun- day at 70.
Born in Thornton, 111., Mr. Lang was educated in Illinois schools and was employed with the Brownell Improvement Com- pany in Chicago. He also was employed with several steel com- panies in Chicago. .
In 1914 he came to Montreal as manager of the Peck rolling mills. He was promoted to works manager in 1918 and a year later was made. general manager. In 1920 he became vice- president and managing director.
Mr. Lang joined the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation as vice - Ptesldent and director in 1930 and was appointed executive vice-president in 1948.
Two years later he became chairm-i.n.1,orE the board. He ri- tired last year.
Mr. Lang is survived by "-his wife, the former Marion Bradley, and a son, John Austin of Points
‘Claire, Que. Funeral is B be held today.
GIRL GETS DAMAGES
MONTREAL (CP)—A Superior Court jury recommended Thurs- day that Prudential Transport Company and driver Paul Bech- ard be ordered to pay $88,953 to care for 16-year-old Dorothy John- son, permanently paralyzed in a
collision in 1955. The recommen-
sad berealvement.
programs), Natioitial Defence, tion 57-820.
Ottawa. $5,700,-$6,180.
and ask for circular 58-685.
$5,280-$5,730.
pending on qualifications.
on qualifications.
STENOGRAPHERS, Government $2,730 to start.
start.
JUNIOR OPERATORS, (trainees for office equipment), ment Departments, Ottawa and Hull. Up to $2040 depending up-
dation is subject to confirmation.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
(Civil Service of Canada) I
ASSISTANT CHIEF SUPERVISOR OF FISI=IEiRIES (administra- tion), Fishenies Department, St. John's, Nfld. $7.980-$9,060. WAGES RESEARCH OFFICER (university graduate in economies
with senior relevant experience), Labour Department, Ottawa.
$7,500-$8,580. For details, write to Civil Service Commissio ,
Ottawa and ask for circular 58-684. : COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION SPECIALIST (recreation and youth
Ottawa. $6,420-$7,200. For details,
write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and quote competi-
MEDICAL OFFICERS, various hospitals and clinics throughout Canada, Veterans Affairs. $51880 to $9,420 depending upon quali- fications. For details, write to Civil sbrvice Commission, Ot- tawa and quote competition 58-496.
[PART-MUTUEL ADMINISTRATOR (to assist in enforcement of the Criminal Code relating to pari-mutuel betting) partment, Ottawa. $5,820-$6,540. ~
ACCOMMODATION OFFICER (to assist with the provision of ac- commodation for Government Departments), Public Works,
. Agriculture De-
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS (in the fields of design, development. testing, application, procurement or installation), Departments, various centres in Canada. $5,580 to $6,840 to start. For details, write to Civil. Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 58-1150- ‘ \
MANPOWER RESEARCH OFFICER (university, graduate with some relevant experience), Labour Department, Ottawa. $5,580- $6,480. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa
Government
1.- \
SUPERVISING DIESEL MECHANIC (for departmental vessels), Transport Department. Ottawa and in the Eastern Arctic.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIANS (to operate and main- tain cypher machines and elecilro.-mechanical equipment), Na. tional Defence, Ottawa. $3,750-$4,350.
SANITARYINSPECTORS (with certificate in Sanitary Inspection), Indian and Northern Health Services, National Health and Wei- fare, Regina, Sask., Vancouver, B.C. and Ottawa. $3,630-$4,230.
OFFICE APPLIANCE REPAIRMEN (typewriters and other equip- ment), Public Printing and Stationery, Hull, P.Q. $3.50 an hour.
BOOKKEEPING, CALCULATING, ‘OFFICE COMPOSING, DUPLI- CATING AND PUNCHED CARD EQUIPMENT OPERATORS,
' Government Departments, Ottawa and Hull. Up to $2400 de-
Govern-
Departments, Ottawa. $1,950 to
TYPISTS, Government Departments, Ottawa". $1,860 to $2,310 I
. Except where otherwise specified, details and application
forms at main Post Offices, and Civil Service
National Employment Oftices Commission Offices.
ted by Rev. C.R. Moase who spoke.
Her remains were tenderly laid .
erend gentlemen visited her an —
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