In Memoriamiln Memoriam

M115. PERCY DAWSON

Crapaud and vicinity were chock- ,d to learn of the passing away oi Mrs. Percy Dawson at the Prince Edward island Hospital on rhursday. May 5th. Evan though me had been in poor health lot 3,, past year. her passing came .3 a great shock to all.

Mrs. Dawson was born in North Tryon Ill 1889 Ind II 1”! she married Percy Dawson who aur- vives. In 1915' they moved to Crapaud where she resided until her death.

Besides her husband, four daughters and two sons are-left to mourn her passing. Lea. in Ottawa; Mrs. Arthur Johnston (Jessie), in Charlottetown; Robert, at Crapaud: Mrs. George Clark (Jeanette). in Halifax; Mrs. John Colebrook Ethel). in Revelstoke,

. C. ; Mrs Kenneth Paynter t iildredi. at Crapaud; also eleven Grandchildren.

Mrs. Dawson took an active part hi all community activities. being Past Mistress end a twenty-five member of Princess Mary Lodge, Crapaud; a member of Crystal

Chapter. Charlottetown; a member of Crapaud Women's Missionary Society, and Women's Institute.

The service at the home was lay

held on Sunday, May 8th, con. ducted by Rev. Lloyd Archer. The hymns sung were ”The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Nearer My God to Thee". under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald. A very impressive service was conducted at the grave by Princess Mary Lodge and visiting Sisters and Brothers.

Pallbearers were Jack and Alan Johnston and Barry Dawson, Grandchildren; Horace came,-on, Nephew: George Clark and Ken. riclh Paynter, Sons-in-Law.

interment was in Crapaud Poo. pies Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

The Dawson family wish to say I sincere "thank you" to the nurses and staff of the P. E. 1, Hospital, Dr. MecKenzie, Dr. Mac. Wtnaldy Mr. Hcath Chisholm of 'TI2vnn. and to their friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness. also to all those who sent flowers and cards of sym- Patlty. during their recent sad bereavement.

(Continued from Page is) Ellen's Diary

I fine cake you will have!"

The machine was still now. the batter in the pan on the way to the oven.

"And now for the irostingl” Jeanie smiled.

"Is there to be frosting made? Oh boy!" Mack chuckled in nice anticipation.

"Then remember. if there's any left over it belongs to . . ."

” . . . to two people. a girl and a boy" we smiled.

"Do you know what's going to happen before you've finished there?" James said turning away. ”One of those bowls will be brok- en . . . and what then!"

'0 U C

All went well however. And as I happened it was a "fair-good” cake. it's making instituting, we would venture to say, a new are of food mixing at this old house at Alderlea . . . Later when the sun was silently withdrawing his beams from the valley. leaving it in breathless silence. Grand- daughter carried servings -of the cake to the supper table at the House across the Lane. along the beaten path between, which runs beneath theiold white birch tree.

"it": . . . well. as you say, it may be finer, but I wouldn't say it tastes one bit better than that made by hand . . . I don'ttthink I'd use that rig when the children are about, you might get into difficulty with it-something might happen to one of them, you would regret always" James offered at our table sampling a piece. "My Mother" and now he was looking not to the present but back. for back to the past "used to use e wooden spoon to mix her cakes with-So often when a little fellow I watched her make them: the fruit cakes and marble cakes and white, cakes of those years . . . Shehad a into touch at the bak- ng. '

Today it was a gift from bygone days that J ole brought us: a pair of pillo ahama which had come to her he a play of circum- stance. ,

"For the spare room!" she Chit " S. "I would 'i. know what to do with them in the House across the Lane."

"How does one use them?" Grandaughter asked. Jeanie shook her head. "I'm sure I don't know" she said. g

"WIIEIYIIIG bed is made In, Y0" put them over the pillows, of course! You lost wait until I let those laundered and atarched -find you'll seel" we smiled.

1'' "'0 snare room?" Grand- daggshter queried. hdln the spare room!" we and-

rii the bedroom IDOVO in kit- chen we so low. to rest beside James already a-dreain on his Dillow. Until tomorrow -. - - .. mu, - - - e Good-not-c

l-loppy l-lolidaysl

IF YOU

DRIVE

Stop. for

MR8. JAME McAlIEE

The death occurred suddenly at the home of her son Joseph in St. Teresats on March the 12th or Mrs. James McAree in her 7tlth year. Although in failing health her passing came as a shock to the community, where she had spent most of her life.

She was of a kind and quiet disposition and highly respected by all who knew her. She was a devout member oi the Roman Catholic Church and received the last rites from her pastor the Rev. J. B. Croken.

Her husband pi deceased her just two weeks previously.

In passing she leaves to mourn two sons. Joseph of St. Teresa”s and James with the Dept of Public Works in Charlottetown; also one grandson, Merlin.

The funeral was held from the home of her son Joseph to St. Theresa's Church on March the 14th under the direction of Mil- ton Jenkins of Millview. A requiem high mass was said by hei: pas- tor the Rev. J.' B. Croken.

The pallbearers were: Leonard J. Bradley, Chester Bradley, Ur- ban P. Bradley, Joseph Trainor. James O'Brien and Joseph Germ-

liiterment was in the church cemetery.

Mass Cards

James McAi'ee, St. Teresa's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAree, St. Teresa's.

Merlin McAree, St. Teresa's. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Kenny, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. ricken, Pisquid. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gormlcy, Elliotvale.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trainor and family. Elliotvale.

Mrhand Mrs. Harry Trainer and family. Baldwin's Road. Mrs. Mary Connolly and family. Baldwin's Road.

Chester Hand-

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brad- ley. St. Teresa's. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brad-

ley. St. Teresa's.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley. St. Teresa's.

John J. Power, St. Teresa's. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mooney. Peake's.

Mr. and Mrs. Terence McKenna, Baldwins Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Pius MacDonald.

Ml. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran. Baldwin's Road.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Cecil Ti-airior. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curran. Elllotvale.

Mr. and Mrs. Sextus Curran, St. Teresa's.

Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Baldwin. Baldwins Road. ' St. Teresa's Women's institute. Mrs. Margaret Callaghan and family. Charlottetown." Mrs. M J. Kelly and family. Elliotvale.

Emmett Curran. Arnpiior. out.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Curran. Baldwins Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin's Road. Mrs. Loretta Devine and fam- ily. Peake's.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodgerson and family. Peake's.

Mrs. Hannah Goodwin and fam- ily. Baldwin's Road.

Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and family. St. Teresa's. '

Benevolent Irish Society, char- lottetown.

Mrs. Anne Mclintee, Charlotte- town.

Joseph Baldwin.

Nellie I-Iill. Mass.

Herman Gormiey, Forest Hill. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Corcor- an. Forest Hill, Mass.

Mrs. Josephine Smith. Peake's.

Gormley, torest

Miss Isabel Curran, Boston. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAree. Boston. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McAree. Boston. Mass.

Mrs. Patrick McAree. Boston, Mass. Mrs. Mary Harrington. Boston, Mass.

Francis McArce, Boston. Mass. St. Teresa's Women's Institute.

Spiritual Bouquets

Miss Helen M. Hughes, Peake's. Sisters of St. Teresa's Convent. Pupils of St. Teresa's School.

Cards of Sympathy

. and Mrs. Daniel Birl, Mt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stewart and family, Bi "den.

Gerard Trainor. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. George Grinell. Revere. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Baldwin, Lynn. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown.

Miss Betty Gormley, Charlotte- town. ' -

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Docherty, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Ghat- lottetown.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. James McArec, wish to thank the Sisters of St. Teresa's Convent, Rev, J. . Croken and the pupils of St. Teresa's School; also all those who sent mass cards and friends and neighbours who help- ed in so many ways during our recent sad bereavement.

Lemuel Kenny.

in Memoriam

MRS. ADILINE CREIGHAN

On Friday, April 22nd. 1955 there passed peacefully away in the City Hospital, Mrs. Adiline t,'i'eigiiaii at the age 78 years. The late Mrs. Creighan had been en- joying her usual good health until about ten days previous to her death when she became a victim of the 'ilu.

She was a life long resident oi Shamrock until ii)-ill when at the death of her husband I-'ali'icl(. she moved to the Sacred Heart Home.

She was a wuinan of many fine qualities. Kind and generous to all, ready and willing at all times to help those in need she spent an exemplary life and was always ready for The Master's Call.

She was a devoted and faithful

member oi the Catholic Church irom which she received the last rites. I-ier funeral which was large- ly attended took place from the Moiiaghan iuneral home on April 23th.. to St. Malache's Church. Kinkora. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Harold Croken. who also performed the services at the grave.

The pallbearers were George liughcs. Joseph Hogan. Louis Trainor, Joseph Hughes, Gerald Mccarville and Joseph Mulligan.

May her soul rest in peace.

ANCIENT STENOGS

An organized system oi short- hand was developed and used by

In Memoriam

t:.LlMI.'QTT CALLAGIIAN

-it was proiound shock and sorrow that the people of St. Louis and vicinity received the news oi the death oi Emmett Callaghan. a -,--ominent farmer. and son of the late W. P. Callag- han.

He was taken violently ill on Sunday afternoon. May 1st,, and rushed to the Western Hospital at Alberton. His brother Dr. Wil- fred Callaghan of Summe side was called by telephone. and all that could be done was done to allevi- ate agonizing intestinal pain. His gentle soul passed to its eternal reward on Monday, May 2nd. He was 49 years oi age.

The late Mr. Challaghan was of a friendly and affable disposi tion, sincere and honest with all whom he came in contact. His sudden passing will leave a great void in the life oi the common iiy. His cheerful and whole-heart- ed salutation will be missed by his numerous sorrowing relatives and neighbours -- many of whom did not hear of his illness, till they had heard of his death.

His wife. the former Eva Harp- er of Tignish was making a short visit to the sick bed oi her father Mr. Harper of Tignish and on her return in a few -hours found her husband in intense agony. The last rites of the Catholic church were administered by Rev. Father Sinnott, and his final pas- sing into the hands of God was peaceful.

Besides his grief stricken wife. he leaves four brothers and four sisters to mourn the memory of a fond husband and loving broth- er.

'l'he sisters and brothers are: Maude (Mrs. Fred I-laines, Chic- ago); Josie (Sister St. Augustine, Providence, R. 1.); Florenife and Marian (Mrs. Mundy Framingham, Mass.; Russell, Miminegash, Rae- burn of Geneva, Illinois, Austin of Framingham. Mass., and Dr. Wilfred of Summerside, P. E. I. The Framingham brother and sisters were present at the fun-

1.

Two brothers, Frank and Fred predeceased him some years ago. His mortal remains were laid to rest in the cemetery of Palmer Road church on Thursday, May 5th. A very large concourse of people attended. The large num- her of. floral tributes, mass cards and letters of sympathy bore sil- ent testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor Rev. Pat- rick Walsh. with Rev. Emanuel Richard as Deacon, and Rev. Dennis Gallant'as sub-deacon. Rev. Michael Rooney was master of ceremonies. Rev. .l. A. Macrinn- aid. Tignish and Rev. A. L. Sin- nott were seated in the sanctuary.

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Greatest Road Building

'Year Ahead

OTTAWA (CPI -Ciitiailii is about to embark on the grcnlcsl road. building year in her history. the Canadian Good Roads Association said today. i

The associalimi anniiiiiiccil that on the basis of a nation-wide sur- vey” it estimates more than S600.- 000.000 will be spent by municipal, provincial and the federal govern- ments on road-huiding this year. That would hcla rccord high.

The association said that beyond setbacks due to weather there probably wonlt be any hitches. Materials and equipment are in good supply. Manpower is no prob- lem except for some shortage of skilled hinliwziy engineers.

RAIN INTISRFEREI)

Some i1.'i()t),(l0iJ.0i)i) was slzitcd for road-buidiiig. purposes last year but because of many weeks of rain in parts of the country the work was curtailed.

A report issued by G. W. Gil- christ. managing director of the association. said provincial bud- gets account for some S42li(000.000 of this year's estimated road-build- ing expenditures.

The larger municipalities. towns and cities, the report said, will

spend some Sll0.000.000 on rural roads and urban streets.

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MONTREAL, May 19th - For you and your . there's no safer and gentler shampoo than WOODBURY COCOANUT OIL CASTILLE SHAMPOO! I can make this strong claim-mbb cause I've learned how important is the natural oil protection which Woodbiiry gives-in keeping your hair shining and pretty. This fine shampoo washes the hair shining clean-but does not dry out the nsiuriil oils which give body and life to your hair. That's why youlll find your hair so ca.-iy to niauagc-riuli! alter a Woodbury shampoo! And bP('l.tIlSe so many mothers and diiucliters hate discovered for tli0m.scli'es how true this is-lVnu(lhiiiy Siinmpoo sells for much lead

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For Canada

The letleral government has some 327,000,000 earmarked for road work. mainly on the trans- Canada highway which it splits 50-50 with the provinces. The Trans-Canada highway agreement runs out next year. before the national road is completed. A new agreement will have to be made.

ROADS T0 . FAR AR.EAS

The association said that accord- ing to its survey the army expects to spend S8.000.000 on the north- west highway system and on esti- mated 32,000,000 will be expend- ed by mining companies and the forest industry in the backwoods 3I"E8.5'. '

in addition the association said road and street expenditures of the smaller centres are expected to total between S40.000.000 550000.000 on road and street work.

The association, on- the basis of its survey, gave this estimated breakdown of road expenditures by the provinces: '

ncvVI0lIl'IdlBDd Si1.360.000: Prince Edward Island 33.231000: NQVI Scotia 520,921,000: New Brunswick 315,402,000; Quebec 578566.000: On- tario s172.24o.ooo: Manitoba 514-- l56,000; Saskatchewan ?19.767-0002 Alberta 552,697,000; British Colum- bia 537,297,000.

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.WAbH.iNL.luN (AP:-The num- ber oi confirmed polio cases in persons in the U.S. who had re- ceived Salk vaccine went up one Tuesday to 74. the public health service reported.

Fifty-nine oi the confirmed cases were in persons who had received vaccine made by Cutter Laboratories. Berkeley. Caiif.: 12 were in persons who had been given the product of Eli Lilly Co.. Indianapolis, and three were in persons who had received the product of Wyeth Laboratories. Marietta. Pa.

Sixty-six of the 74 cases were paralytic. Five have resulted in deaths. '

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