APRIL 21. 1952

THE GUARDIAN.

C!-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE NINI

hi MEMORIAM

MRS. CATHERINE IRKENZII

-mere passed away at the home ,t her daughter, Mrs. John J. gaugghan, 61 Elm Avenue, chu- pttetown, on Monday, March 3rd, .952, one of P..E. I.'s oldest and .c,pected citizens in the person of mg. Catherine McKenzie. The kceued was born at Auburn ,,i,,ety-nvo years ago. the daughter ,1 the hire John Trainer and Ellen Kelly. she was the last ro- mglning member of a large family ,1 glx brothers and three sisters. in her early youth she married John McKenzie; of that union nine children were born, three of whom survive her: J.J., Montreal; rem, Dorchestcr, Mass, and Mar- gnrct (Mrs. John J. Callaghan)

Cll)'.

The deceased spent the greater part of her life in Auburn, where her many acts of Christian char- ity and her deep interest in her community won her the admira- tion and respect of all. To her own family, she was ii. devoted mother, unselfish, kind, corisider- ate all through her life.

The last few years before her death she spent at Lake Verde iiilll her daughter, Mrs. John J. Callnglian. While there she was frequently visited by Rev. Urban

Gillls, P.P., Vernon River, and dur- M ing her illness in Charlottetown by M

Rev. Father Maddigaii, C.Ss.R., Holy Redeemer Parish. Shortly be- fore her death she was visited by her son J. J. of Montreal, and daughter Tenn of Dorchestcr, Muss.

Besides her son and two daugh- i('l'S she leaves to mourn her pass- ing fourteen grandchildren and seventeen great grandchildren.

The funeral, which was largely attended, took place to Fort Aug. ustus Ciiurch on Friday, March '1, iilicre Mass was sung by Rev, T, E. Butler, P.P., who also conduct. ed services at the grave. Pall- bearers at lhe house were: Ray 'l'raliior, Philip Shea, Leo Cailagh. iill. Augustine Callaghan, Louis McKenzie and Danny Kelly, and at the church were: Adelbertshea Edward Shea, John T. armies: Damien Lynn. Lovls McKenzie and Kenneth Callaghan. '

May her soul rest in peace.

Mass Cards

Daughter Tens. Daughter Margaret. John J. and wife. Allan. Mary. Lee and family. Tenn. Kenneth. BU-y and Kevin. Annie. Urban and George on. Catherine and Hubert. Mary and Stillman. Charles. ' Rita, Eddie and Joseph (2), Mary, Delbert and family; Patricia, Eddie and family. Frances and Louis. Laura. and Damien. Philip Shea. (2). Marie Shea. , Laura and Teresa Trainor. Mr. and Mrs. John Mccai-vine and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCarvllle. Mrs. John Stolz, Waterford Conn. ' Mrs. Harriet Egan, . Charlotte. town.

Ellen Randall. Dorchester. Mass.

Thomas Morton, Dorchester, Muss.

Patrick Dennis. Charlottetown.

Loretta Shea, Boston. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Malachias Callag- :ian. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Callaghan, Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. "”,, Callaghan,

Fort Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Redmond, Chjitrlottetoivn.

r. and Mrs. 0' c n

Lake Verde. Mn 8 uhnh

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redmond, Lake Verde.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mclnnis, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Dromore.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy and family. Fort Augustus.

Mrs. Laura Boylan and Gavan, Lake Verde.

Frank Tralnor,

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trainer and '

imnlly, Watervale.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Wisncr and -..-...M

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only 885, s ssvin of 8100 or more overniostot or side! But .vmir initlsl saving is only the beginning . . . because ou also Retexcsptlonslo a goose- omy and the s tor-purchase Protection of Zenith s unvuo lg-Year Guarantee and 5- our service Plan. After expiration of: your 1-Year Guarantee, and within dve years of the pur- chase date, you may have the Aid completely reconditioned and wsrrsntedforsnothsr ear for 2.50. Find out how un- d s of thousands of Zsnitlfs enthusiastic users are pro- tected by this plan ur Plan. too. whonnyou purc so In 365 Zenith caring Aid.

tN”"'

I g CLIP AND MAIL VODAYI

-is "-2 MI. is-s-mu ,5 5 My .......-....l-s .'wt.... 5

Priscilla, Charlottetown. Mrs. Agnes McAreo. Charlotte- town. and Mrs. Joseph McNslly, wn.

Hugh Trainer,

Mr. and Mrs. John Naddy, Or- we l.

John F. Callaghan. Dromore. Mr. and Mrs. George Keating, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and Edna, Fort Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacey, Charlottetown R. R.

Danny Kelly, Fort Augustus. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gormley, St. Teresa's.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 0'shes, Glenflnnan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAree,8t. Teresa's.

Margaret and James Wisner, Charlottetown.

Augustine Callaghan, Dromore. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Steele, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Anne McEntee and Clara, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Mary Beale, Charlottetown. Mr. End Mrs. Harry Kelly and family, Lake Verde.

Ernest F. Gallant, Ch'town. Mrs. Margaret Hayes, Ch'town. Peter J. MacDonald, Ch'town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boylan, Sourls.

Mr. and Mrs.

Efmes Callahan, Chestnut Hill,

Murphy, Boston.

ass.

Mrs. Mary E. Mccarron, Milton, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Redmond and Linda, Dorchester, Mass. Mary McEntee, Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Peter Lynn, Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood,

Lake Verde. Mr. and Mrs. Watervale. Louis Callaghan, Lake Verde.

Message: of Sympathy

W. Chester S. Mcbure. M.P., House of Commons, Ottawa.

Mrs. Joe Murphy, Boston, Mass 8. M. Margarita, Kinkora.

Anne Callahan, Fairileld, Maine. Mrs. Moses, Dorchester. Mass. Mrs. Dennis O'Bhea, Glenflnnan. John F. Callaghan and Mary. Dromore.

Annie Byme, Watervale.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grimes and family, Dromore..

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mccarron, Auburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes,

John T. Grimes,

Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cahoon, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. William Redmo ". Lake Verde.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards, Vernon River.

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Murphy. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs George Keating. Charlottetown.

Marie and Viola Trainor, Char- ' ttetown.

Victor Bernard. Vernon River. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Grimes, Dromore.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redmond. Vernon River.

Mary McEntee, Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Esrl Creamer, West Falmouth, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stolz, Wat- erford, Conn.

Mrs. John Cannon and family, Sarnia, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Redmond, Lake Verde.

Loretta shes, Boston, Mass.

Enrollments and spiritual Bouquets Oilered

Daughter Tenn, enrollment in St. Joseph's Union. PGWCWEI membership.

Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Dorches- ter,Mass.. enrollment in the Cath- olic Guild for the Blind, 2 years. Anne and Augustine Callaghan, Fairfleld, Maine, enrollment in the Jesuit seminary Guild. 3 years.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mcvarlsh, Hermitage, enrollment- in Joseph- itc Purgatorial Society, 1 year.

Br. M. Margarita, Kinkora, spir- itual bouquet.

Anna and Bessie Henley. Dor- chester. Mass. enrollment in the Catholic Guild for the Blind, two years.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Totty, Dor- cheater. Mass. enrollment in the Catholic Guild for the Blind. two years.

Flowers

Spray-Daughter Tens.

spray-Daughter Margaret and family. reath-John J., wife and fam- lly.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Catherine McKenzie wish to thank those who sent Mass cards, mes- sages of sympathy and all others who helped in any way during our recent sad bereavement.

ROYAL FILM STAR

OSLO-'(CP)-Highlights of King l-lsskon's life and reign will be depicted in s full-length documen- tary 'fllm now being made in con-

nection with celebration of the Norwegian monarch's aotn birth- day, Aug. 3.

VAST COLONY

French Equatorial Amos. stretch- ing from the west coast of Africa covers an area of close to 1,000,000 square miles.

'ed

IN MEMORIAM

A1133 NOSE GIEENAN

The death took place at the sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown on Wednesday, March 12. 1952 of Rose ureenan at the age of eighty- eight years.

Miss Gi-eenan was the d of the late Mr. and Mn. Patrick Greenan of Newton Lot 28 where she lived all her life. she was the oldest and most highly respect-

rcsldent of that wuimunity. Owing to failing health she entered the sacred Heart Home about two years ago. where she was tenderly cared for by the kind Sisters. she leaves to mourn one sister Margaret, Boston Mass and two brothers Michael, Kinkora and Jolin on the homestead from where her funeral took place to St. Mai- :-.chy's Church Kinkora on Friday morning. High mass was sung by Rev. Frances McQusid who also conducted the services at the grave.

Her Pall-bearers were, Frank Dorsey, Wendell McKenna, Russel Deighan, Walter Farmer. Clair Greenan and Sablnes Johnston.

May her soul rest in peace.

Mass Cards

Mr. and Mrs. John Greensn.

Mr. Michael Greenan.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cvreensn.

Mr. Borden Greenan,

Miss Madeline Greenan.

Miss Vahge Greensn.

Mr. and Mrs. Al. Greenan and Sophia.

Mr. and Mrs. George Greenan.

Mr. and Mrs. Bebines Johnston, Kihkora.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mcltenna. Newton.

Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McKenna, Newton.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer. Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamu hammlll Klnkora.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Bor- den. , Mr. George Delghan, Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Deighsn, Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Connelly. Tor- onto, Ont. Miss Mildred Greenan ,Toronto, Ont.

Miss Georgina Greenan, Toronto, Ont.

Miss Eunice Greenan, Toronto, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenan, Toronto. Ont.

Mr. Urban Farmer and family Winnipeg, Man.

Mr. Everett Mulligan. Klnkors.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Greenan, Toronto, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs, John T. Mulligan. Kinkora.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murtsgh. Newton.

Mrs. A Malone. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Prank McKenna, Sacred Heart Home.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mulligan. Emerald.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mulligan, Newton.

Mrs. Richard Johnston, sacred Heart Home.

Mr. James Mcxenna, Kirikora.

Mr. and Mrs."James Murphy and Alex. Emerald.

Mr. and Mrs. James McGiiigan. Kinkora.

Mrs. Nellie Mccarville. Kinkors.

Mr. and Mrs. Lenlus Mulligan. Kinkora.

Mr. Sablnes Mcxenna, Kinkors.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trainer. Kinlrora.

Miss Helen Connolly. Toronto, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcxenns. St. Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. Kinkora.

Miss Mary E. Greenan, Kihkora.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy. New- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton.

R.N..

John Johnston,

Clayton Mccabe,

Mr. and Mrs. John J. white. Emerald.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mulligan, Emerald.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mulligan Newton.

Mr. Preston Mulligan. Kinkors.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'nainor. Klnkors.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Greensn. Kinkors.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mccarvllle. Klnlrors.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hughes. Kin- kora.

Enrolled in the Jesuit semin- ary Guild.

Catherine A. Powers 2 yr. Boston Mass.

Margaret Greenan, 3 yr. Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mccsbe 1 yr. Kinkora.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Powers. 1 vr. Boston. Mass. '

Doreen and Joseph Dorsey l yr. Borden.

Louis Mulligan.

Cards of lympsihy Mr. and Mrs. Alden Greensn. Klnkors

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Quinn. Kin- koi-ii.

Miss Helen Connolly, Toronto. Ont.

Mrs. D. 1!. Dsrrsche and Fami-

ly. Kensinglon. Mr. and Mrs..Leo Hughes. Kons-

Osdwitlioutssdomnorbsahbisssu-lly. Gdoayoithiistilsolily. thdwliliuptounioathtoiqisy. Holisudopliiiodsyl

uousiuoio

'”"""00'I0 so. am hshono nos

nssvscsvass-s-usouuvvsessss-n-nag...-

FINANCE

: P.l.I.

"III LIII OIDIIAIT IIIIGIII Ask you ispgisl lolly about luilpss "I" LANTIGIN LAIOIATOIIIS LIMITED

ssui..si.w-so

IN MEELORIAM

MR8. LOUISA GIDVII

Quietly and peacefully as she had accepted the problems of life. Mrs. Louisa Glover answered the unmis- takable call of the Angel of Death at her home at Kelvin Grove on Monday, March Slot, i952, after an illness of several weeks.

she was a daughter of the late William Mul and his wife, Amelia Craswell and was born at Mill's Pt.. Clermont, 93 years ago, and lived there until her marriage to Mr. John Glover on January 17th, i900, when she settled with her husband on the Glover homestead in Kelvin Grove.

After the death of her husband. the family lived in summersiae for s time but returned a few year ago to Kelvin Grove. where she lived with her son, Frank and his wife and family, who tenderly and lovingly cared for her in her de- clining Years.

She was a devoted wife and mo- ther, and her kindness and lies- pitality will long be remember- ed by all who knew her.

Left to cherish her memory are one son, Frank at home. one daughter, Fannie. Mrs. Darius l-fogg, Wilmot Valley, also a bro- (her, Palmerston at Clermont, six grand-children and one great- grand-child. Besides her husband. two brothers, John and Jabez Mill predeceased her.

Funeral services. conducted by the Rev. R.W. Coupland. were held on Wednesday, April 2nd. at St Mark's Church, Kensington. in spite of bad road conditions a large congregation of friends and rela- tives gathered to pay their last respects to one who was held in high esteem.

The hymns, "There is no Night in Heaven". and "Rock of Ages" were sung. with Mrs. James Sheen at the organ.

The pail bearers were, Messrs Percy MacMurdo, Harry Bowness. Learnan Caseley, Darrell Plcketts. Samuel Waugh and William Sta- vert.

Burial was in the People's Ceme- tery. Kensington.

Following is the list of floral tri- butes-

Pillow- Fannie and Darius, Frank and Dorothy.

spray- Harvey and Sadie, Miles City. Montana.

spray- Phyllis, Lowell and Den- zei.

Wreath- Mae and Walter.

Wreath- Gail. Nason and Bill.

Wreath- Brother Palmerston Wife and Family.

Wreath- Harold, Roy, Jabez and Daisy.

Wreath- Clara. Jessie and Earn.

Wreath- Mrs. J.W. l-logs. George, Helen and Lillian.

Wreath- Mable, Earl and Velda.

Wreath- Doris. Morris and Fam-

Wreath -Kelvin Grove W. l.

Horseshoe- Summerside Driv- ing Club.

ington. Mr. and Mrs. Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Boston. Mass. Elizabeth Florence. and Franck Mcxenna. Toronto. Ont. Miss Margaret Grecnan. Boston.

Mass.

Cord Cf Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. John Greeiian wish to thank the Sister and Nurses of the Sacred Heart Home. their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and all those who sent mass cards and messages oi sympathy during their recent bereavement.

Frank Grceiinn.

Robert Bustln.

Madeline Greenan,

--MOUNTAIN nmn-

The Nutcracker which inhabits the mountains of British Columbia and Alberta is about the size of a robin, mostly grey in color. will

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Two Can Sing by James M. Cainl CHAPTER GUT

Part Three

"What is it. Leonard?" Her voice sounded dry, and mine was shaky when I answered, "some- thing happened."

"Yes, I heard."

"it --broke her up."

"it generally does."

"It's - made her feel dllferent- about I lot of things. About-quite a few things."

"Go on, Leonard. What did you come here to tell me? Say it."

''She wants me back."

"And you?"

"I want her back, too."

"All right."

She closed her eyes. no more to say and I knew ought to have walked out of there then. I couldn't do it. I at least wanted her to know how I felt about her, how much she meant to me. I went over. sat down beside her, took her hand. "Cecil. there's a lot of things I'd like to say."

"Yes, I know."

"About how swell about how much I-"

"Good-by, Leonard."

"I wanted to tell you--"

"There's only one thing a man ever has to tell a woman. You can't tell me that; I know you can't tell me that: we've been all over it - don't offer me consola- tion prizes."

"All right. then. Good-by."

I bent over and kissed her.

She didn't open her eyes, didn't move. "There's only one thing I ask. Leonard,"

"The answer is yes, whatever it is ..

There was it.

. you've been.

"Don't come back."

"What?"

"Don't come back . . . You're going now. You're going with all my best wishes and there's no hit- terneu. I give you my woivd on that. You've been decent to me and I've no complaints. You havev n't lied to me, and if it hasn't turned out as I thought it would that's not my fault, nor yours. But -don't come back. When you go out of that door, you go out of my life. You'll be a sweet memory. Nothing more. A sweet. lovely, ter- rible memory, perhaps-but I'll do my own grieving. only don't come back."

"l had sort of hoped-"

"Ah,"

”What's the matter?"

"You had sort of hoped that af- ter this little honeymoon blows up- say. in another week - you could give me a ring, and come on over and start up again just as it nothing had happened."

you feel sorry for her, and whistled at you and you're run- ning back. But remember what I say, Leonard: You're going back on her terms. not yours. You're still her little whimpering lapdog, and if you think she's not going to dump you down on the floor or sell you to the gypsies just 33 goon as this blows over, you're mistaken. That woman is not licked until you've licked her, and it you think this is licking her it's more than I do."

"No. You're wrong. Doris has had her lesson."

"All right, I'm wrong. For your sake. I hope so. But-don't come back. Don't come running to me again. I'll not be a hot towel-for you or anybody."

"Then friendships out?”

"it is. I'm soriy."

"All right."

"Come here."

She pulled me down and kissed me. and turned away quick. and motioned me out . . .

To be continued

Night-time ITCH OI Toes And Feet

(on Alniosl Drive Yes (rosy

Wlu-ii feet IIIII'll, i-ling. itch-anti Flliy('S fr-cl me if they were cutting right. into IllP flcsli-stop st. lhi-. iiesrest. ilriig store nnd ask for s smsllvoriginsl iiollle of liloniie's Emerald Ull.'

li'a ii wnnvlcrful fnrmiiln-this rom- liiiiiiiioii of Essential (ms with Quin- plmr, Clilnriliymnl an-l other antisep- lira-an gonil that IIIOIIIIIINII of bottles urn llfllll nnniinlly for relief from the iilninsi uiilu-nrnblo itching of Athlete'- Frmt. Got. a brittle today and prove it for ymiraolf. Never have you found sin-Ii inst llllll effective rt-liel-and s gooil niglifii rcsl.

HUGHES DRUG CO.. LTD. THE JENKINS PHARMACY.

BEDDIN BROS.

"No. I hoped we could be friends." "That's what you think you

I

i

I

hoped. You know in your heart it: was some hing else. All right, oil are gums back ,0 her. Sh” gm, sense, change the attitude of mind

a bad morning and been hurt, and I0 that the person who has lust she's imbibed is an altered individual

w.c.T.u. NOTES

ALCOHOL ADVERTISING

What are the objectives of liq- uor advertisements?

The objective of liquor advertise- ments are:

(I) to start non-drinkers drink- ing.

(b) to turn moderate drinkers into immoderate drinkers; every immoderate drinloer starts as a moderate drinker.

(c) to give the alcoholic s stimu- lus to drink all he can buy; every alcoholic starts as a moderate drinker.

(d) to get the women drinking so that liquor will be brought into many more homes.

what are the objections to these advertisements?

The advertisements are mislead-

I ing and do not advertise their fin-

ished product-s.n intoxicated man or woman, but subtly violate truth by portraying liquor as harmless except to a comparatively small number of drinkers. The proven consequences, physical, economic. social and moral, are suppressed as well as the highway menace of the drinking driver.

As a war measure It ban was piil. upon liquor advertisements in Canada; why?

During war it was necessary to conserve man power and materials, but liquor wastes these to the en- richment of a few at the expense of the many.

l-low dos liquor "waste" or make I use of these resources unprofit- able to the general public?

Man power ' aste is exemplified in the alcoholic who may be seen in any city where liquor is sold. Liquor is blamed for 80 per cent of juvenile delinquency and for 8 per cent of crimes committed. It heads all factors as the occasion of V. D

Grain is urgently needed to feed a hungry world, but is wasted in liquor which is advertised so that its sale to the many build vast for- tunes for the few, even though their wealth means disease, brok- en homes, and crime for others.

The Biggest Fraud in History

"In the theatre,

On the radio,

on the signboard, ,

In the papers and magazines, I say what I'm paid to say.