i JANUARY 13. I950 ‘QHHHHHHMHMUUVEN i

The Morning ls Near lls

B: Susan Glaapeii

n-.-.-.v~.-.-.~

Chlllte! XIX

over fliie wine and cakes Judge Kircher asked Lydia about her- self and she chatted on about places she had been and things she had done. He seems interested and she thought, "This is what 1 had thdwght might interest Fath- or.’ so ahe ventured: "1 had been meaning to come and see you. 1 want your advice about some- thing."

He "milled upon her. "My advice is all yours, Lydia. For what it is worth."

“It's about Father. I want to go and see h|m."

His brows knit. do." he Said.

“Warren thinks I shouldn't. War- ren hardly ever goes himself. He says Father doesn't want him; wouldn't want me. But sometimes he must be lonely. And he hasn't seen me for such a very long time. Wouldn't he be interested-in what I am like?"

“One would think so," he smil- cd. "What you are like is-I think you're a prettywonderful person, Lydia."

"No. No. I fear

In his year-end statement, R. J. Vaughan, C.N.R. president and chairman, cited a deficit ofaooui $45.000,000_ Revenues of nearly hall’ a billion dollars demonstrate again the tremendous earning power of the C.N.R. and its importance in our national economy," he said. “On the other hand, the cxcesivc absorption of revenue by operat- ing expenses, mid the burden of fixed charges are a tjistant cause of worry to the management." Mr. Vaughn will retire at the end of ihc month after 5i years of rail- road service.

"I suppose you

1 can’; c131,“ lovlng." He took her arm and ti;

that. But after all~he's my mm. started back. "So live your own or." good life. Don't let a past you don't

So many silenecs seemed to fall understand-keel! you from being between them. "You have daught- l-Ydil"

She scarcely speak, so moved by what he said. But she said: I could live a better life l1 I did under- stand."

"I know. I know. Some times we'll understand it all. Maybe. So they say, And when we do-whrit then? A book will have opened. A clo/ud will have parted-J‘ he broke

crs?" she asked.

"Oh, yes. Three."

"If you had only one, and had- n't seen her in nineteen years, wouldn't you like to have come and see you?"

"Ys, Iwould," he granted.

"Then why is it so different with

Father?" U , He 5M; conslderlni .. Because he off. Its an old man who is talk- is different." was all he seemed in“ i” you"

When they were back at his car she said: “You say I am n loving person. You'll find I am also a stubborn one. About Fatlien. I want to be with hlni~mnybe only one hour-while lie still lives. While I could still speak to him I want to speak to him. I love him. I wouldn't trouble him. I can't give up the idea he would be glad to see me. So in spite of what you say~and Warron~lf I fccl I have to go-—could I go? Would I hc allowed?"

He stood looking ‘at her-troubl- ed. Thcn .he smiled. "Stubborn Lydln. Stubborn and loynl. Well. I couldn't legally stop you. And l vwuldnt. It's taking a chalice. Yours the responsibllty. A grout one. Should we callback the dead?" And IJIIPII he said, more to himself than her: “Can fuith be wrong?"

ablo to say. “It ls different with him now. And-I think it would liurt you, Lydia."

"It hurts me not to go."

“Yes. I c-an sce that," he said.

"I wish 1 could tell you-wish I could ‘make clear—" he frowned und seemed waiting for the right thing to say.

She sat trying to understand "You see-I just can't believe that. Warren said it. Now you say it. But me-I can't believe it."

“I believe it. I think the kindest thing is to let him alone-hard though it may be for you."

“But suppose you are wrong." she said, after she had weighed his words. "You might be wrong." she smiled wistfully, “mightn't you?"

"I might. I don't think I am."

Her eyes were perplexed, troubl- ed. "But that is worse than being really dead. So much more lonely. To be dead while you are still a- live-dtjust doesn't seem right."

When they went outside for him to go they started walking up to- ward the cemetery-just because their feet seemed to have turned that way. The Judge stopped and looked back ut the house. "You've done it so ivcll," he said approv- ingly. "I hope you'll have some happiness here, Lydia." He said it wlstfully. and then had turned from the house to the hilltop of the dead. He said: "I have more ifrlends hcre than I have in houses.” He was silent, then added: "Many friends." He turned to her. "And now you are my friend. Are- n't you?"

"And I want to be your friend. I wish I could be a wise friend. You're worth a lot, Lydia."

“Mo?”

"You. You're so good. There is so much you could resent. and you don't rcscnt. You were hurt- don't think I don't know that. You could be hard and hitter. But you're

LOADING LIVE HOGS

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A LARGE QUAN- TITY OF LIVE HOGS EACH WEEK FROM THE FARMERS ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. NOTI- FY OUR TRUCKERS IN YOUR VICINITY WHEN YOUR IIOGS ARE READY TO MARKET. LOAD- ING IIOGS EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT: ELMIRA - EAST POINT NORMAN BRUCE

SOURIS . IIAY FORTUNE CLIFFORD PETERS GORDON J. McEWEN

t

Warren caine OlII. for‘ them and they went in town so the children could see the fireworks. Lydia had said she could drive hcr car in and he said she gave him the horrors. "Fools rush in where angels fear-I’

"To shift," she finished it.

"You'll learn first, my girl."

They stopped at Ivy's for picnic supper and thcn all started off together for Highland Park, a high place where they could sce the whole works, Warren said.

The children drank pop and were in ecstasy. Yet tormented too, fearing they would miss something while looking elsewhere. "I want to see every single thing," said Koula. “And it's all at oncc."

"Just trike in a general view of it," laughed Warren. "It's every- thing together makes it good."

To he continued

LAUGH IT OFF

The Laltaln Club of Delhi, In- dia, was formed to promote the habit of leisure uno to spread and foster humor.

BRISTOL hlolulLl. . ERNEST MURPHY s11 pwrmrs RALPH SANDERSON

l MICHAEL McMILLAN

MOUNT s-rnwanr w. 1.. DOUGLAS

MOUNT STEWART .

TRACADIE JOSEPH McISAAC YORK IRVING McDONALl) I MQNTAGUE HOWARD McCARRON panmumi; | WILLIAM J. McDONALI V[(;T()|§|A STEWART E. ADAMS 053519511 LINWOOD J. hlcNEILL

DRENDON CURRAN

VERNON

M13 51,510): , VWILFBEZ) CANNON Mjgpvngw VERNON MeINTYllE JOHNSTOWS RIVER JOSEPH MURNAGHAN

_. LOUIS TIERNEY ALVIN McLAUGHLAN ROY CAMPBELL DOUG MacDONALD ROBERT CRABBE ELMER GLOW GORDON MATHESON D. B. REID

HAROLD MloLEAN LEIGHTON BELL EARL TODD CLAYTON GREEN JAMES P. CALLAHAN l. GEORGE MlcHAY BERT l. TROWSDALE OLIVER CAMPBELL WILLIAM BELL JAMES B. GRANT McLEOD HARRY WAUGH ROBERT P. l-IOGG

NOT HAYE AN ADVERTISED

NEW HAVEN - BONSHAW STANHOPE - COVEHEAD . ... ROCKY POINT CORNWALL MILTON NORTH WILTSHIRE HUNTER RIVER

SHOULD YOU - TRUCKER IN YOUR VICINITY, TRUCKING WILL

CHER OR FARMER DELIV- BE PAID TO ANY TRU OUR STOCK PENS‘

ERING HIS OWN HUGS AT CHARLUITEIIOWN.

DO NUT FORGET IT IS THE LIVESTOCK THAT IS SHIPPED OFF THE ISLAND THAT SUSTAINS THE PRICE ON THE ISLAND.

~ Swift tanaillan Bu. Limited

IN MElORlAM

MR. GEORGE C. CAMPBELL

The community of Freetown and surrounding districts were shocked to learn of the sudden death on Dec. 21 of‘ George c. Campbell at, the H36 of 58. The deceased had only been ill ten days. Everything possible was done for his recovery but God willed otherwise, and on the above mentioned date he pass- cd away.

Gfifirge, as he was familiarly known, was of pleasing personality and kind nature who won a host. of friends by whom he will be kindly remembered.

There are left to mourn his passing tlirce datighters and three sons ~- (Minnie) Mrs. Alec Mar- tlii. Vallclyllcld: (Florcncei Mrs. Maurice Vunldcrstine, Heather- dale; iMabslf Mrs. Lorne Beaten, St, Elcanors; John, on the home. stead, Freetown; Lloyd, Summer. side, and Howard, St. Cntherines, Ontario. ‘

Also surviving are nine grand- children and three sisters _ Mrs. Lizzy Burns, Albany; Mrs. Ernest Paynter, Albany, and Mrs. Harry Webster, Imperial, Sask.

His wife and a young son pre- deceased him.

The funeral was held from the home 0f his son, John Campbell on Dec. Z4. Rcv. Mr. McGowan conducted the service. The hymns sung overe "Rock of Ages", "Peace Perfect Pence", “The Lord's my Shepherd". The pallbearers were Austin Scales, John A. Campbell, Albert Campbell, Austin- Rogers, Leonard McCnrvillc, Reg. Reeves.

Interment was in Freetown cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JAMES KINCH

At Tignish on Nov. 24. 1949, there passed t0 lior eternal reward Mrs. James W. Kincli. Although in her 55th your. hcr passing came as a surprise and shock to her many friends for she, to all appearances bad enjoyed good health and the company of her visitors up to a short while before her death.

It is "worthy of riotc that at the ngc of Bi, Mrs. Kinch successfully llflllerlvfillt a major operation at the Prince County Hospital, the oldest patient as such on record.

Born, Anastatia Ready, the youngest of scvon sisters, She married Jmncs W. Kiln-h of Alma, the youngest of sevcn brothers.

The deceased had resided for lhc grcater part of her married We M Tigllish Corner. Her later years were spent in Tignlsh Vil- lage where she lived with her yioungcst son niirl his wife, who carcd for her tenderly.

Mrs. Kincli was loved and es- tccmerl by young and old alike, to whom she was lovingly known as “Grandma Kinch". Hers was a WZZBG honesty, n (loop sincerity and nobility of soul. The founda- tion 0f her high Christian char- zictci‘ was licr strong active faith; this she believed tho most prec.

"1115 1101118438 shc could leave to her family.

Her llushnnfl predeceased her twenty years ago. Her eldest

daughter Etta, Mrs. Stephon Moom cy of Maine and her eldest son. Romoy of Boston also predeceased her. She is survived by two daugh- tcrs, Mrs. C.F. Morrlssey and Mrs. J.J. McNally and one son Claude of ‘Fignisih, one son. Guy James, St. John, N.B.. and an ad. opted daughter. Mrs. Harry Noy of Brooklinc. Mass. Seventeen grand- children nnd fivc great grandchil- dren to whom the sympathy of the community is extended. The funeral mass was sung by the Rev. Father Dooley assisted by the Tlgnlsh Church choir. Rev. J. A. MacDonald officiated at the grave. Interment was at St. Simon and St. Jude cemetery, Tlgnlsh.

The pallbearers were Herman Cnhlll. Joseph A. Arscnault. Frank Randy, Wilfred Shea, Clarence Morrissoy, Joseph T. Arsenault.

IN MEMORIAM

M R. I-JI) WARIITCLOHOSSI-JY

The dcalli ofyMri Edward Clo- hosscy. occurred at his home in

Skinner's Pond. on the mornlrg of December 29. 194'), in his ninety-fourth year. Mr. Clnhossey

iviis the oldest resident of Tigrish and was horn at Nail Pond, the son of Patrick Clohossey and J0- hnnnn Foley. A farmer all his life, as n young man he purchased the property at Skinner's Pond and later married Ellcn Doyle of that place, whose death occurred, leav- ing five children, namely: Ellen, who died when quite young; Jo- seph, residing in Rumforcl Maine; James, Vancouver. B. C.; Miss Hannah, Lowell. Mass, and Re- verend Slstcr Mary Edward, ‘Fall River, Mass.

Mr. Clohossey married a se- cond time. His wl e was Mary Ann Callaghan of llbbsfleet; and her death ocourrod thirty-two years ago. To this union was born nine children. four of whcm suriire. and are: William of Nail Pond. Howard of Riumford. Maine, Alfred and Bertram at home. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ho- nora Ready. Tignlsh, and Mrs. William Gaudet. Pleasant View.

The funeral, which was largely attended was held on Monday momlniz, January 2. to the church of St. Simon and St. Jude. Tignish, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Reverend J. A. McDonald. assisted by the parish choir. Services at the grave were conducted by Reverend L B. Dooley.

The pail-bearers were mimett Shea. James Doyle, Russell Ayl- ward, Earl ciaudet. Frank Clohos- sey and Emmett Callaghan. Mr. Clohossey was a man of splendid character. who has scores of friends who mourn his passing; and the great number of people who attended his funeral bore ample proof of the great love and respect in which this fine old gentlsman

was held. To the bereaved family. we offer our sincere sinnbathll-

THE GUARDIAN. UHARLO'I'I‘E'I‘UWN .

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. GEORGE S. McKENNA

On December 8th. there passed to her eternal reward. Ida. beloved _wifs of George S. McKenna, Kin- kora_ at the early age of 45 years.

The deceased had been in fail. lng health for the past year and despite all that medical sciencr- and tender nursing could do. the srlrm reaper could mt bc stayed. God willed otherwise and on the morning of Our Lady's Icast, the Immaculate Conception, surround- ed by her loved ones. hcr gcntlc spirit winged its way to her Creator.

‘Mrs. McKenna was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jrmcs MoKenna Mermaid, and came as a bride to Kinkora iwcirly flve years ago.

Here by her kind and cheerful disposition she won the love and esteem of all with whcm she came in contact. But it was in the home, her many splendid quali- ties of mind and heart were mani- fest.

He"! by love and example were taught the Christian virtues. it can be truly said of her "she look- ed well to the ways of her house- hold"' and her husband and child- rcn may well call her blessed.

Despiie her many home tics, she was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand in time oif sickness or adve sity, and to as- sist in any good work for the bet- terment of the community.

Hfir death is a distinct loss to the parish, but it. is in the homo, Where she played such a large and important part that liar loss will be more keenly felt. She was consoled and strengthened by the frequent visits of her good pastor Rev. Francis McQuaid, who ad- ministered to her the last rites of Holy Mother Church, which she had loved so faithfully and wcll.

She leaves to mourn a discon- solate husband. one daughter Phyllis‘ and eleven sons, Ivan, Wallace, Elmer, George R... Gerald. Robert John Elton. James, Reg- inald and Ronald. Two sons pro- deceased hcr in infancy. also sov- eral brothers and sisters, includ- ing Fred. Mermaid; Joseph, Hali- fax and Ethel in Boston.

Her funeral which ivas iargcly attended was held from her late residence on Saturday morning, December 10th to St. Mala:hy's Church. Klnkora. Solemn High Mass was ofiercd by her pastor. Rev. F. McQuald. with Rev. ‘Thomas Butler as Deacon, Rev. Louis Cai- lagban as Sub-deacon and Rev. Wilfred Keefe Master of Ceremon- ies. Seated in the sanctuary was Rev. J. W. McCardle.

The service‘ at the grave was conducted by her pastor, Rev. F. McQuaid after which all that was mortal of a good wife and mother, was tenderly laid to rest by her six sons, Ivan, Wallace, Elmer. George 11.. Gerald and Robert.

The choir was under the direc- tion of Dr. G. J. Gallant with Lawrence Gallant of Summersidc. organist. Assisting in the choir was Rev. Bernard Glllis, Charlotte-

town. Funeral clirecton, P. A. Moniaghan. MASS CARDS Husband. 10.

Wallaw McKenna, l. George R. McKenna, 2 Ivan MoKenna. Iilmer McKenna. 2. Phyllis McKenna. Robert McKenzie. John McKenna. Elton McKenna. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mcl/(enna. 5. Detroit. Mich. Jacqueline Mich.

Ethel McKenna. Brookline. Mass.

Wallace MoKenna, Detroit. Mich.

Joseph McKenna. Halifax N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKenna, Mermaid.

Louis, Mary Mermaid.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenna.

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Emmett McKenna.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. McKenna.

Jmics McKenna.

Mr. and Mrs. P. North Dakota.

Rev. Paul Griffin. S, Maittapan. Mass.

Rev. R. J. McKenna, 5, Ceylon, Sask.

Dr. G. J. Gallant, Klnkora.

Sisters of St. Stanislaus Convent. Klnkora.

Mir. and Mrs. Parnell McMahon. Charlottetown. '

Sr. Francis Patrick, Dartmouth

McKenna. Detroit,

Ada McKenna,

B. Molfennia,

N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butler, Char-

lottetown. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Butler. Charlottetown.

Mr and Mrs. John T. Mulligan. Elizabeth McKenna.

Mrs. Eugene Smith and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curley.

Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Lawless. M: .and Mrs. urice Berrigan. Mr. andiMrs. James H. MoGuigan, Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Farmer. Mr and Mrs. Robert Shea.

Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Greenan. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hughes. Mr .and Mrs. Inuls Mulligan. Mrs. Alice 0'D0wd.

Mi‘. and Mrs. P. L Morris.

‘Mrs. Andrew Butler and Family. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Power and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Kelly. Charlottetown.

Ml‘. and Mrs. Joseph Drlscoil.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doyle, Char- lottewwn.

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Greenan.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morris.

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alden Greenan.

Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Driscoll. Summerside.

iMr. and Mrs. Med Coady.

Pupils Ktnkora School.

Pinills of Grade 6, '1. 8. Kinkora.

Miss Ade Smith, Charlottetown. ‘ Earl Keefe.

Mrs. George MdMahon, l

Preston Mulligan.

Kinkora Credit Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duffy Family.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Greenan.

Mr .and Mrs. Ihnmett Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs Dan Palmer.

Mr. and ‘Mrs. P. T. Power. Char- lottetnvm.

Mr .and Mrs. Harold Mulligan.

Mr. and Mrs. frank Griffin, Wal- iham. Mass.

and

Gavin Doyle, Ciietiiun, Ont,

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Greenan and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tralnor.

Joseph Murtagh.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harmmill.

Mn and Mrs. Henry Trainer.

Cecil and Eva Trainor.

Phyllis Hughes, R. N._ Bradst- bane.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keefe.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson and Family Albany. "

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MoCai-vllle.

Mr. and IVLrs. John Greenan and

Family. Miss Mae McCarville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenan.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murtagh. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Johnston's River. Mr and Mrs. John Emmett Mul- ligan. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallant. Mrs. Michael Doyle and Family, Ilustico. Monahan Family, Kelly's cross. Mr. and M-rs. Merrill Dawson and Family. Mr and Mrs. P. A. Monahan. Kinkiira. . Mr. and Mrs. William Trainer. Johnston's River. Mr. and lVLrs. Vernon Greenan. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hammill, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clarkin, North Wlltshlrc. . and Mrs. Spencer Hughes. . and Mrs. Linus Mulligan. a and Mrs. W. E. McGuigan. . and Mrs. Bert McCai-dle. Mrs. James Pc/wer and Family. Emerald Jt.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Greenan.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hamtnill.

John Ethel Greenan, Toronto.

Gerald and Eugene Greenan. Toronto.

Eunice Grecnan. Toronto.

Mrs. T. A. McIver, Summerslde.

Miss Ruth Tralnor, Detroit, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Callaghan.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. MoCa/be.

Miss Mary E. Shreenan, Boston. Mass.

lvfr. and Mrs. sabinus Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulligan.

M-r. and Mrs. Claire Greenan and Family.

James Edith McCai-vllbe.

Damien Shrcenan and Family.

Miss Ida Doyle, North Rustica.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MdMalion and Family, Kensington.

Miss Maisle McMahon, Klrakora.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. McMahon, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Bsdford.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulligan and Family, Winnipeg,

Mrs. and Mrs. W. P. McKenna.

Margaret and Cecil MoCalbe.

lVIr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenan 'I'orcnto.

Mr. and Mrs. Dover. N. H.

Mary G. Chisholm. Boston, Mass.

Ellie MacKenzle, Boston. Mass.

I-Ielen Townshend. Boston, Mass.

Jcanric MacDonald 2. Boston. Mass.

Mr. anti Mrs. James A. Murphy. Encrzild Jct.

Ollie Sllireenan.

J o-h n NicKenna,

Home M. Green. Central Bcdcquc. Mr. and Mrs, O'Leary Curley.

Angela, Ottawa.

Messages of Sympathy

Ri. Rcv. Mgsr. J. A. Murphy, Souris

Rev. Paul Griffin, Muttapan. Mass.

Rcv. R. J. McKenria, Ceylon. Sank.

Rev. Edmund Roache, Ch'town Sr. St. Peter, Montreal . lvlary Wlnnifred, Ch'town . Mnry Harmenla, Ch'town . Mary Alfred, Ch'town Sr. St, Peter, Ch'town Sr. St. Rita, Ch'town Si. Reginald Marie, Char- lottciown. Sr. M. Margarita, Ch'town Mother Superior of Noire Dam! Charlottetown Sr. Francis Patrick. Dflflmclmhi N. S. 5,; playgirl-e; Marie, St. Theresa ‘sr, Albert Marie, Kelowna. B-C- Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Morris Eunice Greenan, Toronto M155 Jacqueline McKenna, DB-

trnit, Mich.

Miss Edna McCarville, Montreal

John and Ethel Grecnan, Toron- to

Gerald and Eugene Greenan. Toronto

Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Dorsey, Bordon

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McKenna