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DDDAILY 'CROSS'WORD
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. IN MEMORIAM
JOHN BEBTIQAM WARREN
John Bertram Warren of Corn- wall. P. E. 1.. died at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tues- day, January lath, 1953. in his 75th year. He had not en'Joyed good health for the past few years.
Mr. Warren was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robinson War- ren of North River. While a young man he left for the Pacific Coast where he worked for several years, returning to Cornwall about twenty- five years ago. He married Miss Katherine MlaA:Donald of Cornwall and settled on the MacDonald homestead where he resided until his death.
Being of a genial disposition. Mr. Warren was highly esteemed by his relatives and friends. He pos- sessed musical talent and ability
and with his fine tenor voice fre- quently assisted in choirs and quartette singing at North River
and adjacent communities; a seirvice which was much appreciat- e
Surviving him are his widow, who attended him with unstinted devotion. and six nieces in Los Angeles, California.
The funeral service was held at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Om Charlottetown on Friday, January 1(jih.nnd was largely attended Rev. i-I. Barber of North I7.l.er Baptist Church conducted the Sli'V- ice. assisted by Rev. A. S. Weir of Cornwall United Church.
Interment was in the Cornwall United Church cemetery.
The first printing press in Can- ada was set up at Halifax in 1751 by Bartholomew Green.
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gppl; sreed 42. Astringent
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37. Perceigved 45. Haifems by hearing 47. Fish
38. Cook in 40. Earth as 0. an oven goddess
IsLONGFELLOW
for the three 1):. X for the
Fine letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used
two 0's, etc. Single letters. apos-
lrophics. the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are
different.
A Crypfognm Quotation
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YelIteNhy's Cryptoquote: TILL CANT CEASB, NOTHING
ELSE CAN BEGIN-CARLYLE.
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I were read
IN MEMORIAM
Mas. Joseph 3. oAu.Af'vr
-in the early hours of satur- day morning. March 'lth. the death occurred in Western Hospital. Al- berton. of Mrs. Joseph E. Gallant of Plusville in her 68rd year. It was a great shock. not only to her famlly and large circle of relativ- es, but to all the community when it became known that one in the prime of life had been called from their midst.
The deceased had not been in good health for the past three years but had carried on her household duties until she was forced to enter the hospital for treament, first in Aiberton, then to Summerside. and after being back home again a short time she entered Alberton Hospital where she passed away early on the above mentioned date.
The late Mrs. Gallant was for- merly Mary Gallant. daughter of the late Mr. and Mars. Charles Gallant of Howlan, born on Feb- ruary 33rd. 1900. In 1919 she mar- ried Joseph Gallant of Piusville. where they had resided since.
Of this union one daughter and five sons were born. namely (Rose) Mrs. Alyre DesRoches'. Summer- side; John and Aiban, who (”nT'Dl0.l8d in New Brunswick; Wil- lie. of R. C.A. training in Victoria. B.C.. who all arrived home dur- ing their mother's last illness; also Clarence and Philip at home, who all mourn the passing of a kind and devoted mother who never spared herself on their behalf.
Her home was always open and her warm hospitality made all visitors, friends and strangers alike. know that they were always wcicome. Ever forgetful of her- 'sclf. the welfare of her family was of prime importance. and those who are left will miss the many acts of tendernms that made their daily lives so happy.
She was a faithful member of the Ro..ian Catholic Church and was fortified by the last rites of the church by her pastor, Rev. M. J. Rooney. and by Rev. Fr. Mon- aghan of Alberton who visited her cvcry day in her last illness.
Her funeral, which took place at Ft Anthony's on Monday morn- ing. March 9th, was very largely attended and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. M. J. Rooney. who also officiated at the grave where a faithful wife and mother was lnid to rest, there to await a glor- ious resurrection. I-fer pallbearers were all neighbors, namely, John T. Gallant. Nelson Gallant. Pat- rick Gallant, I..co Gallant. Fred Gallant. and John F. Gallant. Her beautiful casket was covered with Mass cards and there were floral trlfautes from husband and family, sisters and brothers.
Besides her own family the fol- lowlng sisters and brothers mourn
her loss: (Margaret) Mrs. Ben Sergeant. N. J.: Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant. Piusville; Thomas and
Maxine of Chelsea, and Frank and Jerry Gallant of Howlnn; one half sister and brother, Mrs. Jennie Rumlosc of R. l., and John of lxiaing. Rest In Peace.
HAMPTON W. M. S.
The March meeting of the i-lampto W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Mark Cameron on Tuesday. March 3rd at B P. M.
The Theme was "The Commun- ity of Grace." The vice-president, Mrs. Clayton Morrison, conducted the meeting. The opening hymn, No. 171 and scripture taken from Ephesians 4: 1-16, read by Mtns. Edwin Ferguson, were followed by prayer in unison.
Minutes of the last meeting and approved. The treasurers report was encouraging. The Community Friendship secre- tary reported five home calls. flu-cc hospital calls, five cards and four treats since last meeting. Roll call was answered by nine mem- bers. It was decided that a sick member would be i embered. who is a patient in the hospital. A let- ter was read from Mrs. Allison Tait. urging the societies to do more reading.
The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. C. Morrison's, lunch com- mittee to be Mrs. A. Best, Mrs. M. Cameron and Mrs. M. Dixon. The word for roll call will be Resur- rectlon.
The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer and Benediction. At the close of the meeting. Rev. R. If. Baxter showed some interesting filrm on the work of the church in India. Lunch was served by, the
committee. assisted by the hostess.
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IN MEMORIAM
MES. CLARA BOURKE
..'The death occurred at char- lottetown on lebruuy 16th of Mn. Clara Rourke in her sixth year. she was the daughter of John Robertson and Elizabeth Macftwen of West River. The family moved to Lower Montague about 60 years ago, and she married the late George Rourke in 1913.
She was I. faithful member of thee Montague Baptist Church from where the funeral was held" on February lath, the first annivers- ary UA her husband's death. The service was conducted by Rev. Biois with her favourite hymns. "Nearer My God To Thee” and "Abide With Me" being sung. Mr. Howard vickerson sang "The City Fore Square".
she leaves to mourn her pass- ing one brother Bennett, in Win- nipeg. and step-daughter, Mrs. G. H. Myers. -lVAOIlt.Bgl.I8. and several n..... and nephews, as well as a host of friends and neighbours who will greatly miss her quiet friendship and great congeniaiity.
Interment was in the Brudenell Cemetery where the pail bearers were Messrs. Alden MacI..ai-en, wi- fred MacDonald. Beecher Dewar, Ernest Robertson. Robert Melllsh and Arthur MacNeill.
Curd Of Th-cinks
Mrs. G.I-f. Myers wishes to thank all who helped in her recent sail bcreavement, by sending flowers and messages of condolence. A special thanks is extended to the old neighbours in Brudeneli who were so helpful.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. ROBERT MACKi1N ZIE
On Monday morning, February 16th, 1953 Mrs. Robert Macxenzie. a llllilh respected rwident. of Springfield, Lot 67, ior over sixty years. passed away at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. A. Mac- Kenzie, Kenslngton.
The late Mrs. MaoKenzie was formerly. Mary Margaret Maclieod and was born at staonchel P. E, I. on October 31. 1862. the daughter of John s. MacLeod. Smlngton. and his wife, Flora Stuart of Bel- fast. She was the eldest of a family of nine. On October 16th. l8S8..she was married to Robert Macixenzie of spingfield who predeceased her 29 years ago.'
She enjoyed good health during her long lifetime until she became a bed patient five months ago, near her ninetieth birthday.
I-fer home was always open to her friends and her warm hospitality made all visitors, strangers as well as friends, know that they were welcome guests.
She will long be remembered for her acts of kindness in the neigh- borhood and her help in time of sickness.
During her brie.f illnes, she was always grateful for attention and kindness received.
She was fond of reading and had I. very retentive memory. she had a love for the Sacred Word. especially the Psalms. and during her stay If Kensingion was often visited by hei- pastor, Rev. L. M. Murray, and by Rev. W. B. Mac- Phaii of Breadalbane.
She leaves to mourn one daughter, Bessie. Mrs. Fred West.
Radlsson. Sask, and one son, Walter ,
G. of Charlottetown. daughters predeceased her.
Also left to cherish her memory are a sister. Christie, Mrs. Donald MacLure, Vancouver, and two brothers, Alan MacLeod, Edmon- ton Alta, and James Machcod. I-f'-niosliire P. E. I.
The funeral, which took place on February l8th.' from the Sum- rnaznield United Church. was largely attended by Iriends and relatives. and was conducted by Rev. L. M. Murray. asisted by Rev. W, I. Green. The hymns sung were. "The Lord's Mv Shepherd" and "The sands of Time Arc Sinking".
TWO
The pallbearers were: Messrs. Roland Buntain. George Dixon. Alexander MacDonald. Murdock
MacLeod, Angus Macxinnon. Irv- ing Hasiarn. Interment. was in the Church cemetery. Funeral arrange- ments were under the direction of Mr. J. L. Davlson.
gCdrd Of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, formerly of Springfield. wish to express their deep appreciation of the many acts of kindness by neighbors and the many expressions of sympathy. bolh verbal and floral. which were received. We wish to especially thank our uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Mncxenzle, Kensington. find their family at whose home
our mother was cared for; also Miss Maorlutt and Mrs. Holmes for their very attentive oare. Mrs. Fred West. (Bessie Maoxe-nzie). g Walter Mncxenzie.
Alexandria. founded in 332 BC by Alexander the Great, was Egypt's capital for more than 1.- 000 years.
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llazelllrook Vl.I.
On March 4th. the ladies of the Hlwelblmok Whtr.':n's Institute commanorated their twenty-fifth anniversary by holding a banquet
at the Queen Hotel. Charlotte- town. The president. Mrs. Reggie
Jenkins, capably carried out her duties and, after singing the Insti- tute Ode. and Blessing asked, a full course turkey dinner, A (well satisfying the inner man), was par- taken of by the members and their husbands. centering the head table was a very attractively trimmed anniversary cake.
The history of the Institute was given by Mrs. R. H. wood. In an interesting address. she told how I. few energetic women canvassed the district which resulted in the original meeting in April. 1928. Then as now: "For borne .and country." was their motto.
The toast to the charter mem- bers, (three were present). was pro- posed by the secretary. Mrs. Hen- ry Jones, responded to by Mrs. Kent Jones: to the guests by vice- president. Mrs. Kenneth Payraler. responded to by Mr. Alvin Myerszi to "The Queen," by the presidcnt,l
responded to by singing "The . National Anthem." One of the charter npmbers, Mrs. Vernor
wood. was unavoidably absent. . Following the dinner a short l regular monthly meeting was held ' and, to complete the activities of a pleasant evening. bowling was en- - joybed by the group. ' Previous to -the banquet they visited the Vocational School and were impressed at the remarkable work and training which is taucht there.
OYSTER BED BRIDGE W. 1'. i The members of lOys-ter Bed). Bridge Women's Institute me”! sip me hm-ne of Mrs. Howard Carr o Monday evening. March. '9th: with nine members and one VlSil.O'.'i present. As both the president antip vice-president were absent Mrs. Gordon Carr capa-biy acted 85 PVC- sideni: for the meeting. ' ' i The meeting opened by NYIKRW-'. the Institute Carol foll0wed'l7Y Te" peating the Creed in unison. The roll call was answered by P3551118
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0.-
DRAPES
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The treasurer reported buying the European disaster fund. toilet paper for the school and al bill of 75 cents for same was paid, while members Mrs. Walter Ford presented a bill of 50 cents for dustbane for school which was also paid. Mrs. Walter 11 Ford gave a donation ovf.50 cents and Mix Jean Higgins gave a donation of 81.00 '10 the Institute. Three birthdays were put in the Birthday Box.
The Red Cross committee re- ported finished work passed in to Red Cross and read a note asking members to try and do more work as it was needed to help flood victims. Some Red Cross work was passed in.
The card committee reported four cards sent. The sick committee re- ported one call made.
Correspondence which
of letters from Red Cross, women's Institute rooms, and Link Institute in England were read. also a letter
DDDDNOW, any coIorYOU wool
in any paint finish!
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minutes or the previous meeting ucll" card sent. "rho Queen.” A delicious lunch were read. approved and signed. 1; was decided 10 give 35.00 to we served by the l1rwtf-ggv agg,g1e(
by Mn. Gordon Curr. The meeting then had a recess listened to the presentation to Buck Whitlook, from the Chrirlottn.-lown, Forum. was decided to hold the next meeling in the school, to which members would bring lunch and beverages,
i The roll call is to be answered
OWBR DGE'S
TONIC
Mrzzy czz.47v's : BABY'S BOTTl.ESv- i NIPPL-ES ly
After feeding, put in 1 teaspoon baking soda and fill bottle with wum wnu, K:-cps milk from sticking to sides-- makea washing easy. - Wash nipples in hot soapy wafer. Plgcg in glass yet. Add 1 teaspoon baking soda and fill with cold water. Rinse Imfurc sterilizing.
and
I rnrr '5-plyl boeiilu of ruupu, nurury and medicinal mu.
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hlanrlir-d almonds in the hnitnm ofn mould. Fix a pork:-uze of ruby-red Wild Cherry Luslius. and pour in enough to barely cover the fruit. When this is sci; firmly, add rcmainfier of cooled Lushus.
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-155 Kent lst.
Montague
DOUGLAS -BROS
PROVINCIAL CIIARLOT TETOWN
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