I

I

in MIMORIAM

M115. BESSIE MOCOIHACI

"tn curred at her home ,,1;if'3:3:;e?I,. on April lath. 1854. of Mrs. Bessie Maccormsck in her

ear. I5?-I;I3,19:,5le,'i as she was familiarly know, was a good mother, a faith- M mend and the most charit- nei hbours. Iblrl-Ieerolhusbglld, Alex J. MacCor- mack predeceased her 30 years no, Left to mourn a loving mo- lhcr. are three daughters and two sons. Margaret, Mrs. Peter Mor- ,,5.,.., St. George's East: Mary. M”, Dolph MacPhee. De Gros Marsh; Elizabeth. Mrs. Donald MuLean, De Gros M srsh: and -Plus and Joseph on the home- ad. - 3"”... funeral, which was large- U attended. was held at St. Gem-ge's Church on April 15- With Rev, B. J. MacDonald, Parish priest officiating at the church Ind graveside services. . -The Pallbearers were her six i-iidsons. George. Ivan. Lea. A1- '1,-,n and Pius Morrison. and James ean. M3133. I-fer Soul Rest In Peace.

' Mass Cards:

Joseph and Pius. .

lilr. and Mrs. Peter Morrison.

. and Mrs. Donald MacLean. . and Mrs. Dalphy MacPhee. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison. MacLean Grandchildren.

li-an Morrison.

Lea. Allan and Plus Morrison. lrkither Charles Macdonald. sister Mary Charles.

” .. Alex C. MacDonald, and y, Primrose.

. Aneas MacDonald and fam-

Launching. - and Mrs. George MacPlier- Luuiicliing. . 2 and Mrs. Joseph MacCor- wrick, Rollo Bay. Peter MacCormack. Rollo Bay. J Allan Morrison. Guysboro, f. N Mi ni.(i Mi's. John J. Campbell, 5” t'ieiir1.:e's. Mi. and Mrs. John L. MacPhcr- , mi, St. George's. Mrs. C. Maccormack and fam- lit, St. George's

.Gus MacDonald, -irgt, St. George's. Anthony and Louis . St. Georges. and Mrs. Joseph J. Morri- and family. St. George's.

s-iii

Air. and Mrs. James H. MacDon- .-. l. and J. F., St. George's.

Ali. and Mrs. Urban MacKinnon, 5'. (leoi-gr-'5.

and Mrs. Peter Walker and St. George's.

. and Mrs. Angus L. Mac-

son. St. George's.

Trevor Chcvcrie. Toronto.

Ali.

.':.:iiily,

Ali and Mrs. Austin Johnstone.

bi George's.

.' s. R. J. MacLellan and Sarah. S" George's.

Sir. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac-

lhiee, St. George's. lla:-ili:i M;iePhee. St. George's. iuliilfi and Roddy MacPhce, St.

tirni-;:c's.

Kathleen and Rita Macdonsld, St George's.

M: and Mrs. John J. MacDon-

alit, St. Georges.

ii: and Mrs. Alex Morrison and .':mlI)', St. George's.

Ni. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mor- rimn, Launching.

Mrs. Dorothy MacPherson, Lit- '.i- Pond.

l'-iwer's Family. De Gros Marsh

iii. and Mrs. Herman MacDon- nhi. Dc Gros Marsh.

Mrs. James MacDonald and Jo- wrpli. De Gros Marsh.

Fitzpatrick Family. De Gros 5.7.-irsh.

xlr. and Mrs. Dan MacLean and 1.7 rliriel, De Gros Marsh.

tlr. and Mrs. Eugene Newport,

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MscKinnon. C.'lnl'IOII9IOWI'1.

xlis. Ernest L e o n s r d, rt.-i..-gr-)5, B.l4isCDh M. MacPhee. Sussex. N.

Deiorie.

St.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacPhee, Tignis .

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinn, Fairligan.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fay and fam- I1.V. Newport.

Bank's Family, Poplar Point.

W s 1 s to ri Campbell. Charlotte- I4'I'.ll1.

Joseph Campbell and Pat Dona- lloc. Roseneath.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Redmond. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charlottetown.

Mr. and P. R. Msccormsck. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Macdonsld. ('li.1rlnttetown.

llliss Florence Christian. Somer- ville. Mass,

Misses Julia and hell. Boston, U. S. , I-inn J. MacNeil. Cardigan.

K Alban Brothers, Cardigan. 71" Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDonald.

(iartliggn, Mr. and Mrs. Whltty,

Fa:-nilngton. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDonnell, ixhury. Mass.

DeCoste.

Georgie Camp-

Walter

n. M: and Mrs. Douglas MscKin- nnn. Rnxbury. Mesa. r. and Mrs. Brent St. John. Hill. N-tits. Cassie MaeLesn. Mont-

hhlr. and Mrs. J. W. Penn. Mon-

cal.

M? and Mrs. D. J. Vlncelli. Montreal.

HM; and Mrs. Basil Msclbsod. alifax.

VMR and Mrs. Joseph Mscvsrish, Frnon River. Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown. ”MP and Mrs. Charles MacDon- 'I- P0l7lar Point. Mr- and Mrs. Herb Carr. Char- letriwn, Kfdailiy Members. St. George's. Ym:S- Clement MacDonald, New

John Fesvyour,

I"”Frs and Cards of Sympathy ,,,:'"l"” Mary Alexander. Char- .M;Tl,-:"'r Stella Marie. Charlotte- t.0;:'r':I" M"! Charles. Charlotte-

?":;h0r Arstor, New York. - "an Morrison, Guysboro, N.

lllis. Trevor Cheverie. Toronto.

lb. and Mrs. W. A. Maexinnm. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacDon- ald. Souris.

Jollph MscKinnon. Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Linn MacNeii. Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinn. Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Macdon- aid. Borden

Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacAulay, St. Peters.

lrenc, Wigginton. Boston. Mass.

Muriel Macdonaid. Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacKin- non. Roxbury. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Brent St. John,

Souris. Alphonsus MacPhee. De Gros Marsh. Mr. and Mrs.

George MacPhee. New Glasgow, N. S.

Mrs. Philip Morrison and family, Georgetown. '

Joyce Fagarty, Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rooney. Morell. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mac-

Innis and Family, Armadale. Mrs. J. J. Pineau, St. John, N. B

Mrs. Susan Moran, Denver, Col.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Joseph Mooney. Greenvale.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Power and family, Little Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris. El- mira. . Lorne Keays, Souris Line

. and Mrs. John A. Macdon- aid. St. Margaret's.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacCor- mack and A. J. St. Margaret's.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence llcnnes- sey. Boston. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Soutliport.

Eileen Jolinstone. St. John, N.B.

Mrs. Ruel MaeCormaek, Point de Roche.'

Mrs. Joseph Cronin, Summer- ville.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. MacCor- mack, Mount Stewart.

Mrs. Mary Gicldings, Cambridge.

Mrs. Christy MacCurmack, Point de Roche.

Mrs. George MacCormack. Point de Roche.

Mrs. Keith Francis, Cliiirltittc- town.

Malcolm Fay.

Enrollment:

One Year's Enrollment in St Joseph's Mass League. (6 Masses daily.

Mrs. Susan Moran, Denver, Col.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Bes- sie MacCormack wish to thank all kind neighbors and friends for their assistance in their recent sail bereavement.

Pisquid East ..'Mr. Alvin Burke, merchant at

Pisquid. was a business visitor in Charlottetown on October 27.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. J-'I,Y were visitors in Charlottetown on October 28.

Miss Juanita Jay student at W. C. spent the last wcck-end in October with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd -lay were visitors in Charlottetown on Oct- ober 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay WHO in Charlottetown Saturday, Oct- ober 30. attending the funeral of the late Martin MacNelll.

and Mrs. Walter W h i t 0. Donagh, were g u e s t s til Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly on October 31.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the October 30 week-end at the home of his pm-gnts, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley. were guests of Mrs. Dongh-1'; pgrents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay on October 31.

Miss Annabell Bruce, Charlotte- town, spent the October 30 week- end with Miss Juanita Jay in Pis- quid East. i

Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Covehead on Sunday. guests of Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald.

Halloween passed Quietly in Pis- quid East. with only - raw minor tricks being played-

His many friends will rIecPI.Y TA” gret to hear of the death of -Mr. Ernest Rodgersnn in the Prnice Edward Island Hospital. Monday. November 1st. BA

Ollawa Wins In Damages Suit

01-1-Aw,tf rcpixrho Supreme Court of Canada Monday freed the city of Ottawa from PIYIHK 310-r oso damages to nine-year-old John Charles Daniel Munroe and ni- father.

The boy was inillfw .05” 19' 1040. in it fall from a third-swpl'CZr' window of walus House, a build- lng under lease to the city. Roydcn Hughes of Ottawa. counsel for the Munroe child. argued the city should have placed a guard over me window.

Young Munroe apparently climb- ed on A platform and fell through the window. The Ontario supremo court and court of appeals award- ed 19.000 to the boy and 31.040 I0 the father. The supreme Court or Canada quashed the decisions.

SCIENTIST DIES

STAFFORD, England (Rcutersl Sir John Lennard-Jones. one of Britain's leading wai- time scien- tific advisers. died here Monday at the age of 60a A distinguished theoretical chemist and physicist. Lennard-Jones served throughout the Second World War as chief superintendent of armament re- search and chief scientific officer and director-general of scientific

Lornc.VaHay

..'Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson

were visitors to Montague on October 21. Mr. And Mrs. George Lend.

Mount Stewart, were recent visitors to this vicinity. They were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and and Mrs. Bert beard.

. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and Mr. Earle MacDonald were business visitors to Montague on October 21.

Mr. Vernon MacDonsld, Char- lottetown, motored ta Lorne Valley on October 20. While here he visit- ed his brother, Mr. Wilbur Mac. Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Souris. motored to Lorne Valley on October 24. While here they at- tended Church Service and were guests of Mrs. lviyeii-'s.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane, Bangor, motored to Lorne Valley on October 23. While here they were guests of Mrs. Crane'a par. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Munro Mac- Grath.

Miss NormapMacLcod. Charlotte- town, was a visitor to this vicinity during the week. She was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macl..eod.

Mrs. Harold Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay, Plsquid were visi- tors to Lorne Valley on Tuesday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald

Mr. Donald Shaw and Mr. Ralph Nicholson were visitors to Monte. guc on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton were visitors to Montague on October 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod, char. lottetowii spent the past week vaca- llillliiig with friends in Lorne Vai- iey and Halifax. N. S.

Mr. Elmer Maclnnls, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of Octob. :-r 23 in Lorne Valley, visiting rela- tives and friends, prior to his de- parture to the United States.

Mr Lauren MacLeod and Mr. Friiiicis Maclntyre have returned home from a short visit to Mont- real, Quebec. While there they were guests of the formei"s brother, Mr. Gordon MacLcod. They also visited points of interest in the United States.

The Georgetown Players present- ed their three act. play ”Bct.ty the Girl 0' My Heart," in Lorne Val- ley Hall on October 22. This play has a good plot and each one acted his or her part to perfection, which resutled in a most enjoyable even- ing for the large and appreciated audience. Wcbstcrs Orchestra sup- plied the music between the Acts :md also for the dance which fol- lowed. There H115 a sale of home. make candy.

-AM.

Christal

The high flagpole on the Bris- tol school grounds crashed down in the high wind last week and smashed a section of the fence when it fell. None of the children were out when the long pole crashed.

The feast of all Saints was ob- served in the two Catholic Churches here on Monday with three masses being celebrated by the pastor.

Mr. James Arnold, an employee on the dredge at present working ;it Savage Harbor, spent the week- end at his home here.

The schools remained closed on Monday. all Saints day. The teach- ers will hold sessions on some Saturday to make up for the day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneiick, were business visitors to the city on Thursday last.

The work of rading and gravel- liiig the old t. Peters Harbor Road was completed last week and we understand the machines have been called in for the season.

On November 1 we noticed one lrirge field of grain still out in stock and two fields still not cut. one former informs us his po- tatoes are still to be dug.

Mr. and Mrs. Merlin McCarthy, returned this week from a honey- moon trip to parts of the U. S. A. They will reside here where Mr. McCarthy is a farmer on a large scale. His bride the former Miss Mi-Adam, will be given a hearty welcome in this vicinity.

The fishing season has come to .i close here. With the rough weath- er of the past week flshennen re- port the water very heavy and .-old and going far off shore too dangerous at this late date. smelt fishing is next on the list and a few will tackle that line. some oi the older hands will begin the Lzisk of mending nets and repairing gear for another season.

Mr. Eph Malone, has taken on the task of Janitor for the season at the Church of st. Lawrence and started his duties last week. Mrs. Mauris Martell. believed to be the only lady Janitor in those p.1l'ts fills the position to the sat- isfaction of all at the Little Plow- er Church. Mrs. Msrtell took over some years ago during her hus- band's long tunes: and has car- ried on since.

Friends here and in Fbrty-light Roud district will be sorry to learn oi the continued long illness of Mrs. Reginald O'Brien, in Man- treal where her husband is with the R.C.A.F. Mrs. O'Brien, is con- fined to hospital all the time and at times her condition is very serious. she has been mostly crippled for several years. Mrs O'Brien Ll the former Hilda car- ter. and her home was at Forty- Eight Station where her pas- cnta carried on a merchant busi- ness for a. number of years.

We regret to chronicle the pass- ing of Mr. Alphonsus MacDonald, in the city early last. week after a long term of illness. A by-other

erage.

and white, mist green wit plctely washable and req

Editor's Note: This story is one of a series giving the EsssysCSSIUnS gained by a Canadian reporter during a two-week tour of West Germany. Tomorrow: Canadian troops get along well with Ger- mans.

By W. R. IVHEATLEY

Canadian Press Staff Writer A smart promoter for lipstick

and older women especially-who

wear no makeup is remarkable. Those who use lipstick do so sparingly.

In proportion, more women seemed to be lipstick users in Ber- lin that) in other cities. and more lipstick is worn in hotels and res- tauranLs, particularly by evening diners, than in the streets.

NEATLY DRESSED The average German is well and

men's and womens clothes lack the sharpness and extra touches we know. but these differences may easily go unnoticed. The Ger- man leans toward the more sombre colors.

Shoes aren't tip to Canadian standards. Even the most expen- sive lack smartness.

A Canadian woman living in Germany said she often notices German women looking at her shoes; ”they can spot the differ- ence in a flash." . German family

The average must budget closely. I was told the average wage is 300 to 500

mark: a month-about S75 to sl25 in Canadian money, though this is

Donald lieu. he entered the hos- pltal forty years ago as a young man and despite the fact his con- dition was not serious he remained as a patient all through the years. His funeral was held from the Hennessey funeral home church of the Little Flower here on Friday morning where high mass was sung by the pastor who also conducted services at the grave in the family plot beside the church.

fng right: how.

research at the ministry of supply

of Messrs. Charlie and Gus Mec-

Qulta a number of people here are suffering from a severe fall cold or 'flu that seems to be rag- -N

yymge, M040 4; 'riFi:ANVS

Asourm ri-is mo of the last century. when aluminum was practically a precious metal. a famous racing stable had one of its thoroughbred: shod with racing pistes of the weightb saving materisl.TItey were made at Tiffany's, the famous New York jewellery house. Nowadays it is standard practice for race horses to run on aluminum shoes. Since the turn of the century the price of aluminum has been reduced to the point when it is now one of the most economical of all materials, extensively used for things like barns and boats and bus bodies. Aluminum Com- pany of Canada. Ltd. (Alcsn).

to the I

might do a rich business in West

Germany.

Use of lipstick appears only now to be catching on slowly there.

The number of buxom lassics

neatly dressed. Styles and cut of

I

I (3hunorousI1Znuudng

BY TRACY ADRIAN

For leisure, hours aiound the houdoir there is nothing likeia flat- tering lounging costume that gives both becoming and complete cov- A dainty, star flower pattern adds dimension and textural in- tcrest to the, smooth nylon tricot used in this cncliantingly feminine robej Ruffles outline the wide collar of the surplice style and accent the puffed sleeves and the snug waistline which dips to a V in back. The one shown is in white with navy but other combinations are pink white and yellow with white. All are, com- re very little ironing.

GERMAN WOMEN WELL AND NEATIY DRESSED; USE LIPSTICK SPARINGIY

not an index of the mark's pur- chasing power in terms of com- modities. in terms of Canadian funds. many articles and staples are cheaper in Germany.

A married office worker in a government department said his salary is 417 marks a month and his income tax is 31 marks.

INCLUDE SPECIAL TAX

The taxes include a special tax to pay for restoration of war- damaged churches and a Berlin emergency tax to aid the divided and isolated former Reich capital. A turnover tax of four per cent, corresponding to our sales tax, is levied on both retailers and manu- Iacturers.

There are also many other taxes -inheritance tax. property tax. commercial capital tax. laild tax, corporation tax, commercial yields tax. etc.

A government pamphlet admits the large number of tax types is tough (lil business.

”A business enterprise with a capital of 1.000.000 marks and a turnover of 2.000.000 marks. even though it shows no profit, has to pay 80,000 marks turnover tax. 55.- 000 marks property tax and 61,800 marks profits tax levied on prop- crty tax-a total of 196.800 marks, i.e., a rate of interest of nearly 20 per cent in favor of inland revenue.

"Only where profits exceed this rate of 20 per cent will there be

something left for the corporation and its shareholders. This balance is then subjected to the normal capital yields tax."

The pamphlet says a total profit of 360.000 marks, in the case men- tioned, would leave 54,500 marks for the corporation. making the actual tax burden 85 per cent.

THE GLORIAiS BIG NOVEMBER SALE

STARTS AT 9 a.m. -THURSDAY. NOV. 4 and ENDS SAT.. NOV. 6 at 9:30 pm.

WE ARE OFFERING YOU A 109A: DISCOUNT OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK NOTE - - - KILGORNOCH COATS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE THIS WILL BE A GOOD CHANCE TO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS

Strange But True

a; s. a. nus.-um

A correspondent from Kings County who is I. frequent con- tributor to this column sent in this excellent little strange but true item.

"My grandad was awakened from his sleep one night by a noise issuing from our smoke house.

which was partly filled with our winter; Jupply of pork and beef. He got into his clothes without any fuss and went out.

There he found two of our neighbors busily emptyins the contents of the smoke house. One was on the inside passing the meat out to his pal through a small side window.

The fellow beat a hasty retreat when he saw grandfather coming. In the darkness and it was a very

dark riight-grandfather calmly took the place of the runaway thief and continued to receive

the meat as the unsuspecting thief passed it out. when the job was nearly oompieted, the fellow in- side leaned, down and whispered: "Will we leave a couple of hams for the old man?"

"Let's leave it all," grandfather piped up and started passing the meat back to his neighbor on the inside.

"And now", said the old man when the pair had come together. "Here's a ham for you and another for your friend. when you are in need of something come to me and I will see that you get it."

The neighbor took the meat and left. My grandfather had done a noble deed, an act of kindness when none was expected.

Ever hear of "cleeking the devil?” Sounds like it might be a good idea but alas. its nothing more than burning an effigy of his satanic majesty by Szmtish folk who dwell along the Tweed. This odd ceremony takes place in the month of July and is an annual event.

Delivering a summons to H wo- man who allowed a vicious dog to run at large. Policeman John Martlll of Three Rivers, Quebec found he had the right address. The dog took a bite out of his leg.