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' THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAYSUBSCRIBERS
TUESDAY
.- PURCHASES IIEIFER — Mr. _Williiun A, MacDonald, manager of fit. Francis Xavier College Farm at
“Antigonish, N. S., recently purchas-
Id tho Pure Bred Ayrshire Heifer, Iris’ Belle, No. 303775, from Bren- Ston Stead, Bay Fortune, P. E. I. _i-,'I‘hi| heifer has a 2-year-old record if 9.382 lbs. milk, with an average Jfclf: of 4.3%. Mr. A. P. Floyd, Har- ‘bour Centre, Antigonish, another‘ ' romlnent Ayrshire breeder and " uyor, accompanied Mr. MacDonald ‘on his trip.
FUNERAL SUNDAY — The funeral of the late William R. Dennis was held on Sunday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral jI-lome to Trinity United Church. The services were conducted by the Rev. H. E. D. Ashford and Rev. Dr. H. C. Rico. During the service Mr. George Johnston sang as a solo "Crossing the Bar.“ In- terment was in the People's Com- ,etcry. Members of the Canadian Legion attended the funeral in a body. Legion service was con- ducted by ‘Mr. \Vh‘sl.oii Sfililh. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded over the gravc. The pali- bearers were A. E. Saunders, Charles Robertson, H. C. Muttart, Frank ltlackriy. Gordon “Tight, and Frank L. Puncher.
At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday, August 17th, there pas- bed to hcr rcwnrd, Mrs. Jacob Inmsn of Bonshniv, formerly Har- riet Giiiis, daughter of the late John and Mary Gillis of New Ar- gyle, in her 72nd yicar. .
Mrs. Inman, though not in ro- bust health for some months, pas- sed away rather unexpectedly, and her passing came as n shock to her relatives and friends, leaving‘ a place in her home and among her people hard to be filled.
Mrs. Inman was of s jovial dis-
sition. happy and contented in
' er sphere of life, kind and hos-
pitable in hcr home, of true char- cter and principle, steadfast to &er church, with a strong faith in er Lord and Master.
Besides a husband and a step- Ion, John lnman of New Argyle, there are left to mourn three sis- ters, Mrs. Flora Murley of Bon- shsw, Mrs. Christy MncKinnon of New Argyle. Mrs. John MacNevin. of Conn, U S.A., and two brothers _Wllliam and Malcolm of New Ar- gyle, and Earl Boyce. who was brought up in the lnman home, and tenderly cared for many years by the late Mrs. Inman.
' Os limdsy, August 21st the Val- Ieyfield congregation observed its 109th Anniversary with Rev. D.M. finclair, MA. of Fort Massey Church, Halifax, as guest preacher. The choir. under the able direction of the organist Mrs. W. A. Bruce, prepared special music and was ‘richly augmented by the famous Brooklyn Trio for both. the morn- ‘ing and evening services. With Rev. Mr. Sinclair. a noted city preacher und a fonmer pastor of the Valley- fieIdOz-weli Head congregation de- livering great and inspiring mes- sages and with the service of praise so beautifully snd expressiveiy pre- sented, ii: was s. day long to be re- membered by the large congregat-
ions that. filled the church.
Mr. W. A. MscLeod, Elder. read a brief history of the con- gregation which history began when religious services were held
the home of William Martin in 940. The present beautiful church was erected and dedicated to the worship of 00d in 1909. The minister. Mr. Fraser con- ‘ ‘ducted the services. The offering was the largest in the history of the congregation.
Flashing name badges plainly marked “Goodwill Potato Tour", some 05 Ontario potato growers — nine of whom brought their wives, arrived by train in Prince Edward Island yesterday afternoon to get an idea of the Island potato-grow- ing industry after visiting potato growing areas in Quebec. New Brunswick and Maine.
Leaving their three-csr special at. Borden, the party was fescortod to Charlottetown by a motorcade
RECEIVED SAD NEWS — Word has been received here of the death in Sydney, Australia, of Christopher Bulman, formerly of Rustico, P.E.I. on Aug. 3rd in his 87th year. Mr. Bulmsn visited his native province in 1944.
A wedding of interest to Halifax and Charlottetown friends took place Monday afternoon st St. Paul's Amlicsn church when Aioah Henderson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ingham W. Palmer be- csmo the bride of Mr. Alton Ander- son Lomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Lomas of Halifax. Ven. Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison o1 st. Mary? Angljcfln Church, summerside, of- ficiated at the ceremony, assisted by Rev. James T. lb-bot.
Mr. H. W. Clay. senior livestock fieldman for the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture report-I that he received s telegram from Dr. Huls in Iowa, stating that the carload of pigs recently shipped from Prince Edward Island had arrived in "great shape." With the car was Ledwell Boswell who will remain a few clays st Divot- port.
Mr. Clay also said that three sows and a boar were recently
Picton. Ontario. These had been picked at the Exhibition by Mike Chepesuik, the judge, and brother of the Ontario breeder. The swine came from the farms of Kenneth Coffin. Marshfield, Stirling Willis, Kingston and Frank Mclnnis. Cherry Valley.
FUNERAL HELD IN ST- JOHN - Word has bene received here by Eileen Phillips on_ Aus- 30th that the body of her brother. Charles Gallant, who was drown- ed on July 3rd was found in the Saint John River. The funeral was held from Brennan's Funeral Home. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Quinn, who also con- ducted services at the grave in St. Joseph's Cemetery. I-le was buried in the soldiers’ plot. He W35 l veteran of World War lI. serving with the West Nova. Scotis R981" ment overseas for four years. He was s prisoner of war in Germany for six months. His sister Eileen attended the funeral in Saint John. I-Ie leaves ‘o mourn his sor- rowing mother, Mrs. Mary Gal-
Dunsford of Montreal, Eileen and a brother, Gerald of Charlotte- town. His father and brother Am- end predeceased him some years ago. THURSDAY
FOUND A VARIETY 0F CLOV- ERS - Mr. William Campbell, 6% DesBrLsay Crescent picked eight different clovers last week on the fflIrIIl of Mr. John A. MacLeoci, North River. The clovers ranged
single stem.
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. — Word has been received that ‘Mr. Marks L. Humphrey has been sp- pointed Manager of the~Bank of Nova Scotia in Westville. N. S. Mr. Humphrey was formerly assistant manager of the Charlottetown bramh and at present is acting in the capacity of relief manager of the various branches in P. E. I.
CHBISTENING SERVICE — The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mutch, Southport, yesterday was the scene of the christening of David Stanley Hill, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hlll, Saint John, N,B., who with their daugh- ter Jean Beverly are guests of Southport Cabins. Mr. and Mrs. Mutch were chosen godparents of the child. The service was con- ducted by Rev. H, E. D. Ashford, pastor of Trinity United Church after which a very enjoyable din- ner wss served.
RETURNED r0 qunvcvs-niivie R. Hart with his parents has re- turned to his homo in Quincy. Mass, after visiting his grand- parent Dsvid Dyment, Spring Hill. David is a geologist and his work takes him far afield. Prior to his visit to the Island he had just re- turned from Guatemala. S. Amer-
under the direction of Mr. B.
‘Graham Rogers, and visited the
' potato farm of Mr. Wendell Mac- rntiycn at Augustine Cove cn
‘route. They were entertained at suppcr at Tiic Charlottetown by the PE. island Potato Promotion Committee of the Provincial De- partmcnt of Agriculture. Hon. W1". Alan Stewart, Minister of Ag- riculture, presiding.
In s witty speech of welcome. Mr. Stewart referred to the dis- covery of the Island by Jacques Cartier who recommended it as a there
' were no taxes sud the women did ' all the work." The Minister noted
that. times had changed consider-
‘ ably.
l
Mr. RE. Goodin. Toronto, sec-
. retary of the Ontario Crop Im-
" provcmont Association
‘ flfsrmo Jt. il -2.-s....i.“’ ° °"
who is sponsoring the tour, stated that this was the first time potato- growers from another Province had met in this way with eastern po- fate-growers. Mr. Goodin introduc- ed a number of the visitors in- eluding ILW. Whitesidc, Supervis- ing Inspector of Seed Potato Cer- tificntion for Central and North- Westcrn Ontario; Roy Kickley, Barrie; Jack MacPherson, farm commentator; W. Thompson Bant- ing, Alliston. WEDNESDA!
ursva T0 INTER novrrurs J
-On Friday morning three young men left Charlottetown for Arn- prior, Ontario. where they will enter the Oblste Fattietl Novi- tiate. ‘Ihey are Messrs Hugh Leslie MacDonald _, and rioyd lllcGsugh of Sea: mm. All tam boys cum! fitted Freshman cius ll 8t. Dun- iwin‘ WWW inst mm- (Pl
ica, where he had spent four years , and is at the present time en route to Arabia where he will conduct a lresearch party of two hundred and fifty men for three years. Lt. Hart is a veteran of 30 hotnibing missions and holds the U. S. Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Modal and the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters. David likes his mother's country and intends making a bid for Winnipeg when he returns.
Hon. H. L, Pottle, Minister of Public Welfare ol Newfoundland. arrived on the Island yesterday to attend the three-day Maritime Con- ference on Social Work which commences this morning at Dalvay.
Mr. Pottle told The Guardian last evening that there are few social service agencies in New- foundland comparable to the Chil- dren's Aid Society. And although "private philanthropy" is largely practised, the bulk of social ser- vices fail on the government.
At present the Department of Public Welfare is concerned with securing properly qualified staff and trying to shape "social secur- ity iegislation" in line with the other provinces, keeping in mind the resources at. the Department's disposal.
Some 7U Maritime delegates are expected to attend the Conference. which continues until Saturday morning. The speakers include Dr. A. MacMiilan, Charlottetown; Miss Bessie Touzel of the Cana- dian Welfsre Conference; Mr. G. E. Hart, Nova Scotis Department of Health and Welfare; Miss Fran- ces Montgomery, Assistant Direc- tor of the Maritime School of So- cial Work and others.
Talks and discussions on various social welfare problems will com- riss the programme of the con- erence. The general theme is
"unity in social work in the Mari- Hills."
shipped to P. W. Chepcsuik at.
isnt, two sisters. Inez, Mrs. Boyd,
l On the evening of August 8th, [1949 the residents of Montague Iwcre shocked to learn of the sud- dcn,passing of a prominenflciti- ,zcn, William Roland Garrick. Al- ithough in failing health for the past three years, death came un- cxpectedly.
Born at Moncton, N. 8.. eldest son of John Scott Annie Watson Garrick, the de- ceased with his parents came to Prince Edward Island and located at Charlottetown in 1889.
After completing his education he was employed by the firm of Stanley, Show and Pcardon for several years, and became one of the Provinces most efficient and highly qualified plumbers.
A clever athlete, an en husiastic hockeyist and curler, an an ar- dent anglor, many friends and as- sociates in the field of sport will fondly remember Billie Garrick. He is survived by his wife (nee Jen- nie Martin); also two sisters, Mrs. Clifford Rose, New Glasgow, N. S., and Mrs. Max Currie, Squamish. B.C. One sister Pauline, and a brother John (Bus) predeceased him.
Members of the Masonic Order. led by Brother Hurry Johnstone, conducted the solemn and impres- sive service at the grave.
Pali-lirarers were: L. H. Poole. L. M. MncKinnon, A. F. Campbell. .111, M. Smith, Judge C. St. Clair Trninor, Elmer Dunning. Inter- ment was in the Montague Cem- ctcry.
the and
FRIDAY
SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. M-C. MacDonald D.D., Associate Secretary of Home Missions for the United Church of Canada. will b9 the sDecial speaker at Trinity United Church next Sunday even- ing. September llth. Dr. MacDon- ald was born at Rose Valley, P.E.I. and took part of his education at Prince of Wales College. He held important churches in many parts of Canada before being called to his present responsible position. During the dark days of the de- ‘Ipres-sion he was one of the lead- ‘ers of the church in Saskatchewan ,and is widely known for his pulpit ‘eloquence.
i High School students were en- rolled at Saint Duns-fan's Univer- sity yesterday in s registration ,which departed from the custom- ary admittance of High School and ,University students at the same ‘time. University students will be ‘registered next week. The num- ‘ber enrolled was estimated to be ' about the same as the High School ‘enrollment in previous years. The main purpose in enrolling High School students before the University students was to get i the. High School program in oper- ation before the College students tarrived. thus preventing a great deal of congestion. The later date
from go“,- go eight 195v“ on p, of University registration also ai-
lows College students in summer training camps and those working outside the Province to return in time for the opening.
"Prince of Wales College has en- joyed one of the highest academic prestiges of any College through- out Canada, and it is our aim to keep the standard of this College 1118b". stated Professor Frank Mac- Kinnon, new principal of Prince of Wales College in an opening address to members of the faculty and students in the College audit- orium yesterday morning.
Making his first address to the group at the beginning of the Coi- lege's 90th session. Professor Mac- Kinnon outlined education as
ed of academic achievements, ex- trs-ourricular activities and
of the first two. “Educatlon", he slid.
ledge, we must learn how to think. get. in College, and should design
use."
Announcement was made yester- day of the appointment of two new secretaries to the staff of the locsl Y.M.C.A. Mr. Fred H. Tyler, s native of Saskatchewan. has been appointed to the position of Boys’ Work secretary. He comes highly recommended and has had some experience with the Y.M.C.A. in Edmonton. He is an Arts graduate of Alberta. University and also holds the degree of Bachelor of Social Work from U.B.C. He was a Pilot Instructor with the R.C.A. F. from 1942-1945. He will take over his new duties on October first. He is unmarried andBB years of age.
Miss Ifillisn R. Gehrike‘ of Van- couver has been appointed as Girls‘ Work Secretary. She gradu- ated in 1947 from Alberta. Univers- ity, and received s degree in Soc- lal Work in i949. Miss Gehrke will also assume this position on October first. Miss be in charge of all girls’ and ladies activities in club snd recreational gym work.
The first aimsubn West Nova Scotis Regt. which sailed for Eng- land in December 1939 as mem- bers of the famous First Canad- ian Division and fought from the shores of Sicily to the north- western European theatre, is plan- ning its first re-union, Sept. 17-18 at Camp Aldershot, one mile from Kentville. Novs Scotis.
This fine Regiment hsd mem- bers from eyery Province in Ca- nada and many Islanders were in- cluded in the 5000 men who serv- ed in it during World War ll. lt is expected that many of the island boys will be attending the re-union snd full particulars of ie program. expenses. etc. may b obtained by phoning or writ- ing to the Island Zone Represen- tative. LieuL-Col. A. W. Rogers, Charlottetown.
Arrangements have been made for the necessary accommodation and food during the re-union It a very nominal cost
l. three-sided matter, being compor‘
an adequate and sensible combination
"is ‘not merely s. matter of getting know;
We must learn to apply what we
e. long range program for our fut- Phsil
Gehrke will
HOLD OPENING MEETING — The first fall meeting of the Eve- ning Auxiliary of the W. M. S., Trinity United Church, was held on Tuesday of this week, with the President, Mrs. Stanley Thompson. presiding. The meeting opened with the Hymn "Go Labor On. Spend and be Spent." The da- votional period Wan taken by Rev. G. H. Alexander, formerly of Stan- hope in this Province, now of Michigan, a. former mfislonsry of the Presbyterian Church in the Indian mission field. Mr. Alex- ander in his message stressed that God is calling for workers and that definite prayer should be made for definite missionaries. Re- ports were given of visits made to the Ssnatorium during the summer season, and s committee appointed for September. After a short busi- ness period Mrs. Leigh Warren gave a solo. A very interesting and helpful discussion on "Temper- ance and Christian Stewardship" was led by'Mrs. Arthur Coffin snd Mrs. Paterson. The meeting closed with the Hymn, "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us", and Benedic- tion by Rcv. Mr. AiOximder.
BIRTHS
MBcl-EAN-—At. the Charlottetown Hospital, September 2nd, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. MacLean (nee Muriel Ross) a daughter. COADY—At the Charlottetown‘ Hospital September 2nd. 1947, to Mr. snd Mrs. Aeneas P. Cosdy (nee Ursula Malone) a daughter. MaryElizabeth Ann. Weight 7 1bs., 8 ozs.
MscCORMAC-At Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday. Sept. lst. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius MacCormac, s son, Joseph Blair. WHITE-In P. E. I. Hospital Sept. 3, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White (nee) Dorothy Toombs, a son, David Walton, 7 lbs., 5 oz. CASH—At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cash, Gra- ham's Road, s daughter. Mary Bernadette.
OTIANLEY-At the Charlottetown Hospital Aug. 3i, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. OT-Ianley, City, s son. MacCALLUM — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sept. 6th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- Callum (nee Helen Gregory of this city) a son, Warren Blaine. HAMILL -— At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, September 3rd, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hammill, Middleton, a daughter, 8 pounds 5 ounces.
BURTON — At the Vancouver General Hospital, September 7th, ll949, to Dr. and Mrs. George V. Burton (nee Nora. Hooper) a son. l-lEANEY-At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday, September 1st. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hesney (rree Dorothy Ncwson) of Clinton, a daughter. Weight 8 lbs. NOONAN - At the Prince County Hospital on September 5, 194E), to Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Noonan, Summcrslde, a daughter, E pounds 8 ounces
McISAAC —- At the Montague Hos- pital on Sept. 6th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Pius Mclsaac (nee Ter- esa. Blanchard) a son.
PAYNTEB — At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Sept. S, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs, Horace Paynter (nee ghsgllis Hickey) s daughter. Weight
I s.
SHAW -. At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept. 7, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw. Brackley Point, a son, Nelson George,
MARRIAGE
MLoNEILL-MMKINNON - At 18 Eustcn Street, August 17th, i949. by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, Gladys Mae MscNeill of St. Cstherines to Dan- isl Malcolm MncKinnon of St. Pet- ers Bay.
BITLAND-MATI-IESON — At Rose Valley United Church, on Septtm- ber 6th, 1949, by Rev. W. B. Mac- , Eliza Jane Mstheson to Alexander Arthur Bitland, both of Halifax.
BOWNESS-PEAIDEN — At Trin- ity United Church, Charlottetown on Tuesday, August 30,1949, by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, Dorothy Eileen Pearden, Charlottetown to Carl Bowness, Alberton.
OOMMANDANT —- BURDETTE — At Duvet-court, Presbyterian Church, Toronto, on September 3rd, i949 of Normands. L. Burdette, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas Burdette, Fairvisw. to Mr. Richard B. Oom- mandsnt. son of Mr. snd Mrs. N. Commandant, Bsls, Ont. Also Miss Annie N. Taylor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor, St. Peters Is- land, to Mr. Alex R. Sturmey, son of Mr. and Mn. A. P. G. Bturmey. Somerset, England.
DEATHS
MscKlNNA-At the‘ Charlotte- town Hospiial on Saturday, Sept. 3, Bernard A. MscKenns in his 60th yesr.
COAD! - At the Charlottetown Hospital September 5th, 1949, Mary Elisabeth Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas P. Coady, New Wiltshire. -
DOOHEIITL-lit ‘ Glashbin Belfast on Septembe 6th 1949.. Angus W. Docherty in his 84th year.
GILLIS-At Indian River, Sept. B, 1049, Wilfred Gillis aged 72 years.
LING — Suddenly st Pleasant Val- ley on Sept. 6, i949, Hammond J. Ling, aged 45 years.
LEWIS-At Vancouver. B. 0., on Sepia-noel- 3rd, 1949, Mrs. David lAwis in her 00th year. Formerly of Cardigan, P. I. I.
GILLIS- At Indian River, Sept. 6, Wilfred Gillis, aged 72‘yesrs.
RICHARD! — At her homo on North Market Street, Surnmerslde. on Wednesday, September 7th, Mrs. Angelina Richards in her 61st your.
-- At Hunter River. 1949, Adrian Doucette.
D01! Sept. ' B, and 1'!
IN MEMORIAM
Ill-l. INOOI SULLIVAN
Citizens of Charlottetown wen deeply shocked to learn of tho death on August 18th in the P.E.I. Hospital of Mrs. Enoch Sullivan. the former Marjorie Costello, st the arly age of 33.
Al ough suffering from a heart condition and rcumstlc fever during most. of her life. snd having been confined to hospital for five months. ‘it had been felt she was improving and high hopes were held for eventual return home. Her passing came sudden. Despite the poor health she had known so long shs enioyed iifo to its fullut and was. a constant source of joy to her husband and family. Her good spirits and her complete unselfishneu made her a general favorite among all who knew her and her friends were legion. Even in hospital during her long stay she wu never down- bearted and was very popular among the doctors and nurses who so lovingly attended her. The death of one so endowed with the spirit of living leaves a void which can never be filled and the heartfelt sympathy of all has 8°59 out to her sorrowing hush ‘ snd mother.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Thomas Costellb, _333 Euston St. and the late Thomas Costello, and had resided with her mother since her return to this city from Dari- mouth. She left the latter city when her husband. popularly known as "Kayo" Sullivan went overseas with the Armed Forces.
During her long illness she was given all the care loving hands could supply and was constantly visited by her pastor Rev. Father Hennessey. While in hospital she enjoyed the faithful attentions of her three special nurses. Mrs. Irene McQuaid, Miss Georginla Trainer and Mrs. Bill McDougall.
Surviving besides her ‘ “ d and mother are her sisters, Glatws, Mrs. C. Praught, Patricia, Mrs. Walter Cullen. Georgmia. Mrs- Earl Williams, Toronto; Blanche, Mrs. John McNeill, Summerside‘; Madeline. Mrs. J. McElroy. Dor- chester, Mass; Miss Mildred Cos- tello and Miss Martinis Costello of Charlottetown. also two broth- ers, John~and Pius Costello of Charlottetown. Another brother Ledwell predeceased her in the big hotel fire in Halifax several years ago.
The countless callers st the be- reaved home and the large array of flowers in addition to Mass Cards and letters of Sympathy testified to the high esteem in which she was held by all who knew her.
May her soul rest in peace.
MASS CARDS
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcllschern. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hennes- sey, Charlottetown.
Mr. James B. Johnson. lottetown.
Miss Aileen Anderson, Char- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDougsll, Charlottetown. '
Mr. Bill Stull, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Praught. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longaphie, Charlottetown. '
Mrs, J. Sullivan, Summerside.
Miss Ida Noonan. Summerside.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNelll, Summemide.
Winnifred. Leonard snd Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sullivan, Summerside.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summerside.
Miss Ida Dawson, Summer-side.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis McNeill, Summerside.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello, Charlottetown.
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Duffy, Chat- lottetown. ,
Mr. snd Mrs. Emmett Glllani. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bssil~~McQusid, Charlottetown.
Miclisel Campbell, Charlotte- town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlottetown.
Frank snd Mons Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunlford. Charlottetown.
Mr. Frank Lacey, Charlottetown.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. B. Shelfoon. Charlottetown.
Mr. snd Mrs. Lorne Harper snd Blanch, Charlottetown.
The Vendor Staff, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oxford, Charlottetown.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. A. Crawford, Charlottetown.
Mr. snd.Mrs. Thomas Bradley. Charlottetown. .
Bea and Everett McNeil], Char- lottetown. , V
Cspt. snd Mrs. J. T. Redmond, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sullivan, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrl. V. A. MacGilli- vary, Ontario,
Mr. snd Mrs. J. Driscoll. Sum- rnerside. '
Mrs. A. C. Cullen, Charlotte- town. I
Mr. snd Mrs. W1‘. Cullen, Char- lottetown.
Mrs. town.
Mrs. D. I‘. McNeil! and Mar- garet. Summersi‘ .
Sisters snd children 8t. Vin- cents Cmhsnsgo.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ilurllnlblll. Charlottetown.
James and Ethel Baird, disr- lottetown.
Miss Elizabeth Mclfeavcr, Dor- chester, M08.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Charlottetown.
Mr. snd Mrs. Gerald Msddigss, Charlottetown.
Mrs. -M|ry Mcllroy, Dcrchcster. Man.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cootcllosnd Myrtle. Charlottetown.
_Mary sndlosie Dout-ottc. Char- lottctown.
Char-
John Costello,
Ciow,
Moran. Cuboaéll.
It. and Thomas Riggs.
Anna Welsh, Charlotte»
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Enoch Sullivan. Bu. Thom- as Costello and fsmily- wishes to thank Dr. McKenzie. and tbs special sums. st the P. E. Island Hospital. sad all tbs friends and neighbors. for their many sets of kindness during their recent sad bereavement. Also all those who sent Mass Cards, Flowers, and letters of sympathi-
Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Dewi- ing, Chsrlottetqwn. McElt-oy,
Mr. snd Mrs. Jamel Dorchsster. Mass. Enrollment in Jesuit Purgator- Isl Society, one yur-Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Steele, Randorf, Mass.
Enrollment in Jesuit Purgator- isl Society. two years-Mr. James McKesver, Dorchester, Mass.
FLOW!!!
Pillow-Husband. The Charlottetown Kiwanis Club, Charlottetown. The Charlottetown Kinsman Club. The stsfl of the Temperance Commission, Charlottetown. The Kent Beauty Salon. Ch!!- lottetown. Treasury d: Stores, DVA, Char- lotteidwn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Costs!“- Charlottetown.
Mrs. Head snd Lloyd, Charlotte-
town.
Bill Sinclair. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley, Charlottetown.
Mr. Finley MacKinnon and fam- ily, Charlottetown.
Mr. N. J. Clow, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mahar. Char- lotietown.
V Taxi, Charlottetown.
Doris and Paul Williams. Chi!‘- Iottetown.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Lord, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle, Charlottetown.
SYMPATIIY
Mr. Charles Kennedy, Char- lottetown.
Claire and Art Arlensult, Char- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brydoa, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Roy lilacGillivray, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Taylor. Moncton, N. B.
Mr. snd Mrs. Reg Sears, Cbsr- loitetown.
Dr. and Mrs. Murchleson. Char- lottetown.
Emily snd Inu, Charlottetown.
Mrs. Earl Smith. Summerside.
Rev. Father John Sullivan, To- ronto.
Ralph Flemming, Charlottetown.
The Kinsmen Club, Summer- side. Mr. J. P. McCioskey, Charlotte- town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savidsnt, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown.
Miss Mary Burke, Ch'town.
Miss Hattie McFadgen, Ch'town.
Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Smith, Charlottetown.
Mrs. G.S. McKay, Stanley Bridge.
Mrs. Ethel McManus, Ch'town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Bryenton, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown.
Miss Hilda McQusid, Ch'town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Praulht, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs/Preston Hillier. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacDonald, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacDon- ald, Charlottetown.
Miss Dorothy McPhee, Summer- side.
Samuel Hood,
Gordon Swan,
James Mahsr,
George _ Nelson,
fl/f fVflf/ t
xtlfiflflfrnf
Protection at low Cost
mi‘
fl)» you realize lilo Insurance . is your Quint way of
{SEPTEMBER 10. 1949
saving money?
lnnyboclnou tones have founlmftorhklng mamas-inbound. pllliptfill m, buvoodoptollhsonosenwiyfortiiunlouvg snowy ooooooofoly. Consult our local apn- oontntlimlhwlllohwyollpoiisyov plan that WI ooh your stools saintly.
UTUAi pg
0/ CANADA
us» omés wsmioo. our.
YOU'I.I. FIND YOUR lOCAl. REPRESENTATIVE HERE
BRANCH OFFICE-Bank OI NW!
Scot-ll Bui-ldinl» Ch-rlottetown. P.E.l.
Gerald E. F. Stokes - Branch Manager REPRESENTATIVE! (Charlottetown):
O. H. Blink. C-LU. REPRESENTATIVE!
g :- IInkloy, Summon-pitta, P. I. Clifford '0. nun. -0'Lesry, r. n. L;
Raymond Gallant, Rusttco, P. E. I.
Muriel and Cecil. Ch'town.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Costello, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mns. Lock Llewellyn, Charlottetown.
Norah snd Verna MacDonald, Charlottetown.
Miss Beatrice Lswlor. Ch'town.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boylman. Charlottetown.
Mr. Bill McLsrsn, Ch'town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Willllml. Charlottetown.
Miss Teresa McCormick. lottetown.
Mr. Gordon Toombs. Ch'town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McGilliv- cry. Charlottetown.
Margaret and Dan, Ch'town.
Mr. snd Mrs. Sutherland Mo- Lesn. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Corney Corrlgsn, Charlottetown.
Shirley and Wes, Ch'town.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Monkley. Summerside.
Miss Catherine Fraser, Ch'town.
Mr. Ind Mrs. S. Korey, Chur- lottstown.
Mr. Leo Toombs, Cbtowu
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gallant, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stull, Char- lottetows
Char-
A. Gallant, Bustico, P. E. L;
Joseph II. Cullen IN OTHER CENTRES: l! w- climb 14¢)’. Bllmmersldq Cyril Gallant, Amherst, MI; Herbert Wysnd, C- endish, P. E. 1.;
Mr. and Mrs. ~Elmer Murplw, Summerside. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson Charlottetown. “
Miss Vonda MscMillan, Chtown Miss Claire MacDonald, Ch'town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Praught, Charlottetown.
Mrs. M. Sbeehan, Ch'town.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bryenton, Charlottetown.
The Charlottetown Branch Can- adian Legion,
Bertie and Monroe. Ch'town.
Mr. snd Mrs. Nova, Montreal
P. Q. Aphrs V. Weslner, Ch'town. Mil. Ired HISKIII, Qlldstpnq
‘0-0-09 Chiropodist For Foot Ailments
BilliSlllT ii. J. A. Bililitlii. ll. P. Orthopedic
' u: Grout Goorgo Street casnsomrown. us.
helped mo. I suffered for over
soy‘: Stomach Tonia for anyone.
BERT
Price $2.00 per bottle
Mariners Stomach Ionic has bolpod mo so much that I lm writing this In hopes that It can help other: so much as it has
indigestion. I had tried everything for It and got no relief until I
shroud taking Mommy's Itomocb Tunic. After taking one bottle. I began to foal Ilka my old self IIIIIL I highly recommend Moris-
For Sale at all Drug Stores and Drug Counters
5
I you with stomach trouble snd
FLOWERS. Wlrrll lhtloss, Queen's C0,, N. B.
21-day treatment
SYLVA-CORD
Belulifull pltierned SYLVA-CORD
Douglll
ir plywood WI“ panels moan a 3-way
saving on you: new homo, extra room, club or offico.
L First colt ll low.
t rPh:'ess.."'r.iP§':.&‘
damage-proof.
I. Decorating costs nro Ion-l single cost Provides s good paint finish. Lovely two-
lono effect sully secured with n si
ngls
coll. of white underwater followed by n wiped down colt of‘ thinned-out paint of
the dollrod color.
Visit your neighborhood lumber dealer-ho will give you full information on tlsiljvgnderful now
om plywood panel.
All Sylvsply Douglas Fir plywood product. "q p
mods with waterproof glug-_
CORD can be used i out-of-doors.
r/ nor/c- t’ "i I‘
t
SYLVA-
Indoors or