-Was there

OCTOBEI . to. 1951. in MEMORIAM

MRS. JADIIS

on Saturday. September 8th,

195;, the Angel of Death visited "y

me Charlottetown Hospital and claimed the soul of Mrs. James Murphy, formerly Mary Emma I.-msey, in- her 75th year. Al- though suffering from A heart 1-onditlon for several years, her last illness came suddenly. She entered hospital on Friday morn- mg and passed peacefully away at an early hour on the follow- ing marmos-

The last rites of the Catholic Church were administered by Rev. Father MacGilllvrny.C.Ss,R. Alwnys a fervent Catholic. Mrs. Murphy had A special devotion to Our Holy Mother and was bless- gd to be called to her eternal reward on the anniversary of her

nativity.

Born in Millvnle, P. E. 1., she (ms the daughter or the late Joiin Fraser and Mary Currie.

After her marriage. aha and her husband remained in Millvaie until 1912. when they moved to Kcnsington. In 1931 they made their home in Charlottetown.

or a quiet and reserved nature, iiiis. Murphy gave most of her life to the care of her home and seven children. three of whom predeceased her. Besides her sor- rowing husband, she leaves to mourn the loss of a loving mo- iiur. .two sons: Gerald. with the Urritime Spraying Co.. Allan. uith the National Employment Office. and two daughters: Mary (Airs. Percy Driscoil). Kensing- inn. and Catherine (Mrs. James M:uLcod), Charlottetown. She also leaves ten grandchildren. one of whom. Stella Driscoli, had been with" her during the year preceding her death. One brother. Wallace of Lillooet. B. C., also survives. Three sisters, Abbie, ('.-itherine (Mrs. Wm. Hagen). icnnie (Mrs. John Brown) and mo brothers, James Allan and John predeceased her.

Requiem High Masslwas cele- brated in the Church of the llost Holy Redeemer by Rev. E. Doyle, C.Ss.R. and she was laid In rest in St. Anne's Cemetery. ilope River. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Earl Dalton.

The numerous Mass Cards. flor- nl tributes and messages of sym- pathy received helped to lessen lhc pain in the hearts of those who lost their greatest earthly treasure-Mother. I

There are soft ,words murmured by dear. dear lips.

Far richer than any other:

But the sweetest word that the var hath heard .

is the blessed name of "Mother".

0 magical word!

die From the lips that love to speak

I may it never

it. Nor melt. away from the trusting heart . 'i'hat even would break to keep it. ever a" name that lived like this? Will there ever be such another? The Angels have rcarcd in Heav- i en a shrine - 'l'o the holy name of "Mother".

May her soul rest in peace.

Mass Cards

l-iusband (High)

Gerald and Cicely (High)

Allan and Ange (High)

Mary ahclr Percy (High) Catherine and Jim (High) Wallace Fraser. Lillooet. B. C. (High)

Sister Mary Josepha, Cranbrook. 3. C. (High) . '

Mrs. E. G. Giliis. Kenslngton (lrligh)

Staff of National Employment Office (2 High)

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goodman. Eiope River (High) Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gallant

and Family. Hope River (High) Gertrude McAulay. Weston, Ont. 2).

Geraldine, and Stella. Kensing-

lon (High)

Maureen and Emmett, Kensing- on (High)

Wm. and Rita Murphy, Millvalc

Mr. and Mrs. Clivc Bochner, llir-tou. N HS.

liir. and Mrs Aeneas Hughes

invi Family. Kinkora

Mrs. Lt-emlng Murphy. Mlllvalc llrs. Hazel Ginlcy and Fnmliya imhcrsi, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. iiillvale . Bill and Laurie Fraser. 'iFlSl. N. S. and Mrs.

Alfred Murphy. Am-

Percy Cosman.

Aniiierst. N. 5. NMEI. Martha Richard. Amherst.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mexanna.

r Charlottetown

Mrs. L. M. Corrlgsn and Fam-

Mildred Hooper Jlobert Mcciarey Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mary

Mr. and Mrs. Howard cMoly- neaux and Family

Alf and Julia Kelly

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doiron Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pineau Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Murphy Mrs. Mary Seals

Mrs. M. J. McManus

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Mc-

Percy Darte

Mrs. John )Rowe Mrs. Reg Casford and

Mrs. W. P. Maclnnis Mrs. Claude Pineau Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan Mrs. A. P. Doueette and Mild- red Ranahan Helen. Judy, Rosalie and Paddy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy Mrs. Joseph Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peters Mr. and Mrs. -John Quinn Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hennesscy Mrs. S. Leclalr and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prunty Mrs. Donald Maclnnis and Peg )Valsli Mrs. Pincau anti liarry Maurice Costello Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Pineau Mr. and Mrs. Francis Campbell Elizabeth and Helen MacKenzic Ruby and Betty Jcllcy Frank and Shirley Moran Mr. and Mrs. Gus Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Larry Trainor Mr. Fred Decoste P. H. McMillan Vivian and Jo-Anne Mac- Bowlan. Jim and Nora Court Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weatherble and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Davey Mr. and Mrs. Connie LeClair Fnustina McKenna . Mr. and Mrs. John Lawlor and Family .1 Mrs. George Berrigan and fam- iy. Viola Casford Liguorian Youth Club Spiritual Bouquets Mary E. Weathcrbie

F. J. Steele James Hegarty Wm. Weatherbie

Thomas Tralnor

Mrs. Family

and

Floral Tributes Pillow Husband , Wreath Employees of M. F. Schurman & Co.-(Science Lab.) Sprays Gerald and Cicely Allan and Ange Mary and Percy Catherine and Jim Stella Driscoll Peter and Minnie Goodman Gus and Helen MacKenzie

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyle. Kensington

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee and Mrs. MacLeod

George and Georgie Webster. Souris Wires and Messages of Sympathy

Rev. Joseph Trainor, Burton, Lot 7.

Elva and Henry Meek and boys. French River

Isabel and Francis O'Donnell, Summerside

Sister Mary Josepha. Cran- brook, B. C.

Gertrude McAulay. (Weston. Ont. Mrs. Lillian Condon and Fam- ily. Kensington

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tremere. Hampshire

'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Somers. Milivale

Charles and Ethel Yeo, Ken. slngton

Scarboro Foreign Mission So- ciety. Scarboro Bluffs. Ont.

Mrs. Alvin Glover, Kensington

Mrs. Annie Lockhnrt and Mar- ion. Kensington

Geraldine McAulcy. St. Peters

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickey and Family. Indian River

Stirling Chappeli. Kensington

Ray and Ella Muudo Blrt, Sea View

Perry. Emma and Ruby Cann. Kensington

The Murphy Family, Toronto, Ont.

THE GUARDIAN.

lloyal Itinerary Allows Little Frau Tina Ta ilsyal Bosnia

o CI-IARILOTTETOWN

All”! Z55P.M. (I174-' dZ5!M.

AIHIVE Mt I4 llJ0lM (FIVE &t7.'l5. I All.

AIIIVI Illll. . IJJIIIIIYI 570!

06731-4,-"'d

067.14

ton D0!

m I 9 us , tnmsou. Q. aumm ti utlrtiuul. ' )IIMAIAui.i.s u'AIEl.JOAAI. ' ".' Z14 5 5 . . . lf,'t”'”” uiw: ssaut. act 14 -S ,42””;,"f,” tar: stanza. ,,,,4gg on: 14

AIIIVI zweu. - 5

aulvsmsu tar: Assay. . .... 5,, W"!-'-' um: saw AMIVE zarem. """"' o v I-7 NW1”! -WP r xaumirt amp 1--Wm o- DC . I4 :

Alllsflxlfb aw: I: 1.9: An. -i-- xr: 1:

ACDIVE ldIOA.Al . IUMMVTI SID!

IMIIVE 1.50 RM

IIIIVE M20 All. LIAVE 10024!-

(E175 4.JOP.M. --j 052' I2

"5 ONTARIOA

Trains. airplanes and automo- biles will run on finely timed sche- dules to permit the itinerary of

Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to be maintained in Ontario. They plan, however, to

take a holiday from the strict round of duties once they reach British Columbia.

Mamie Mill, Kensington

ily. Margate

ton Milivale.

Hunter River Olive Thompson. Kenaington

Family. Kt-nsington Les and Hilda River

si gton. -

Walter and Kensington

sington

Teresa O'Donnell

Mr. and Mrs! John and Family

Mrs. Gertrude Collier

Mr. and Mrs. S. Korrey

nid Parnell and Annie McMahon

Margaret and Hartie Sims Calder Family

Cdl';6f.TITdlII(S

tributes and messages of

their recent bereavement.

Mrs. Oliver Cameron and Pam-

Mrs. R. Glover and , Promoters of Sacred Heart Society. Kcnsing-

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Inglis and Ramsay. Indian)

Mrs. Frank Shea. Indian River nid and Allison Bernard. Ken-

Mrs. Monica Giliis. Indian River Jennie Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hughes. Ken-

Frank Costello. Charlottetown Blanche, Les and David Hooper

Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. Hayden MacDon-

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Redmond Duncan and Viola MocPherson

James Murphy n n (I Family wish to express their sincere thanks to those who sent Mass

Cards. Spiritual Bouquets. floral Mr. and Mrs. sym- and family. Iona pathy and to all who. in any, way. helped to lessen their sorrow in no, long

smbo

your every need -

A Low-inucso LOW PRESSURE 'I"IIlE

'Tito”C'ANUCK" I

DUNLOP.

-Think of it-s new low -

phupn, low-priced tire dying all the famous Dunlop features ofuubili , road grip and sturdy construction plus the cus ionad comfort of low pressure riding pin on entirei pattern for rugged strength and igh mileage.

Now there's a low-priced Dunlap Tire to meet

an uam '4-rtv

new 7-rib ti-"cad

6.00fl6 4-ply - - - 825.10

6.7OIil 4-ply - - - 328:”

LIONS 499'! t ' - 333.60 hII.&djlI&1&lIjI&IU&-I&lml

IN MEMORIAM -

MRS. PATRICK MIIGARRY

.A.. The death occurred at Iona on

Thursday, September 13, 1951. of

Mrs. Patrick MCGi!I'I'y in her

seventy-fourth year. . The deceased was stricken two

Jean and Eric Thompson, Ken. weeks previous to her death with slngton a stroke.

The McKays, Charlottetown, R. She was visited daily by her pas- IL 5- tor. Rev. C. J. McCarthy, who sl-

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, so administered the last rites of Millvale the Roman Catholic Church of

Ml”S- W- Sutherland. Kensins- which she was a devoted mem- 1” ber. She is survived by her hus- Mr? B1”k"'9-V- Vclma and 31". band and three daughters, namely: K”L'frl"1-3:3 Mr Pt sh h (Mary). Mrs. Monty Griffin. Low- ' 5' e 9' 99 3" er Newton. (Elizabeth), tMrs. Jos- and Helen, Bear River . eph Mcrggue, Falrville. N. 38.. and chlffgfgn a';gonI::unM";1(e"Z'e "Id (Sadie) Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Evclyri and Pomp LeBlanc, Newton Mass" mlgdiuzo lson1s' Pf):- Kensmgm" 3. If tom): Tilt” Sumcrngesiden On: F-aI;:,::;a Egshsiglionpendlew" "'d daughter. (Agnes). Mrs. Edward M... and Mn Mex Hm; Ken. Dunn. aggedeceased her, fourteen sington -V93” ' , . Elm,-, and Harm mdcout. Sum. MAlsoJsytirvivMing.ai-e Ilwo sister: me,-side ' rs. o n orrissey. ona, an Eileen and Aloysius Cmken, Elizabeth of Newwnvllle. Mass.. Kensington . also thirteen grandchildren. Charlie and Lillian Adams, Ken- The lune?” was held 9" satin" sington day, September 15. at 8.45 to St. Celia and Harris Biakeney. Michael's Church. 10113 ("N1 W53 Kensington largel attended. Requiem High Y Elmer and Evelyn Bernard. Mass was celebrated by Rev. C. J. livnsingion . - Mccarthy who also conducted the Il(1aIhIe;:rlt Igcllvons Summerslde service at the grave. , rs. iza en tewart. New- The pallbearers were Messrs. tonvllie. Mass. Harold Mccloskey. Bernard George and Georgie Webster, Daugherty, Monty Griffin, John s”"”3 . Dunn. Joseph Kelly and Edward Mrs. Beckie Champion. Ken- Dunn C simzton ' . - Jim. Janie and Joyce Mqllally. May hm soul rest 1” peace' Kensington M333 C3759

Peter McGarry. Iona

Patrick McGarry. Iona

Mr. and Mrs. Monty Griffin,

Newtown Cross

Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGarry,

Iona

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McTague.

Fairvllie. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Newtonville. Mass.

Mrs. John Mort-issey, Iona

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mccarry,

southport

- Mir. and Mrs. Harold Mccloskey.

Iona

Mrs. Lena Phalen and family,

fonts A Mr. and Mrs.

Iona

Eugene and

Iona

Edward Dunn and family, New-

town cross

Francis, Tommy and James Hig-

gins. Newtonville, Mass.

The Flynn family.

town .

Mary Mccabe and Kevin. Iona

Michael Mccabe. Iona

James McTague. Iona

James and Annie Brennick. Iona

John E. Connolly,

Higgins,

Michael Flynn,

Georgina Dunn.

Charlotte-

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred. McKen- Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Iona

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oatway. Charlottetown

Mrs. James Kelly. Charlotte- town

Mr. and Mrs. John Coady. Char- lottetown.

Mr. Joseph Kelly, U. S. A.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly. Iona Mr. and Mrs. Tim Coughlin. Needham. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Naddy. well

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins. Fairviile. N. 3.

Miss Gertrude Flynn. Saint John Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel McKen- ns. Newton Center

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennlck. Cambridge. Mass.

MMrs. Mary Smith. Watertown.

or.

as. Miss Betty smith. Water-town. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hughes Watertown. Mass. Mr. snd Mrs. John Laurgee,

Wstertown. Mess.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connolly. Wsltham. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rooney,

Jackie Flynn. Watertown. Moss.-

Reedville. Mass.

Mrs. Mary Mass.

Mary Kenney. Newton. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baffin, Newton. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mi:Gulre, (five masses). Newton Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrissey, Newtonvllle, Mass.

Enrolled in 25 special masses: Elizabeth Flynn, Newtonville. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Dennison. Newton, Mass.

Enrolled: The Passionist Bene- factus Society. the McGarry fam- ily. Newton. Mass. one year en- rolled.

Propagation of

Drulan. Roxbury.

The Faith by

Elizabeth and Mary Stack. Bright- on. Mass.

The Silver family. Brighton. Mass.

Jesuit Sem- Edna Oslone.

Enrolled one year. inary Guide. Mrs.

Newton. Mass.

Mtiss Sarah Oliver, Newton, Mass. p

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Morrissey. Dprchester. Mass.

Sympathy Cards

Mr. and Mrs. Owen McGarry, Southport.

Miss Elizabeth Flynn. Newton- ville. Mass.

Jackie Dunn. Toronto

Mrs. Catherine Martin. Fred- ericton. N. 8.

Mrs. Alfred King. Fredericton. N. B.

Mrs. Annie Mccann. -F'redArls- ton. N. 3.

Vincent. McKcnna. Ti-uro. N. S.

and Mrs. Reggie Smith. Emerald

Florine Cahill, Summeraide

Mr. and Mrs. William Mclmiis. Charlottetown

Mrs. Florence port.

Patrick M. Guigan. Southport

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacPher- son. Bellevue

Mr. and Mirs. Frank McDonald. Southport

Stewart. South-'

Union Road Dorchester. Mass.

Dorchester, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur son. Wellesley, Mass. Miss Rita Griffin. Mass.

John Kelly. Charlottetown

Cord Of Thanks

ily wish to thank all who Mass cards and sympathy 03"-I5 and all who helped in In)! W3-V 1" their sad bereavement. 3150 REV- Fsther McCarthy for his kindness-

BE PREPARED FORV HOSPITALITY WITH

&6;4fn7aEi

The Neighbors

"Plenty of magazines tell u

M1 and M”- Angu-5 McPheWm' was answered by 13 members. The Mr. and Mrs. Prank Morrissey. be ,,,,s,,.,..,.,d by paying money for

Mr. and Mrrs. JOSEPH M0"'I559Y- iection amounted to 51.15.

Th0ml3' meeting. which is to be held it ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry weilesley. Lewis. is Alctha Brown. Mrs. Ed-

Mr. P til: McGarry and fam- thanks to E M gave for the use of their home-

Aren't there any for men'I.' I

lloyai Train Grew Thriiied By Job

DORVAL. Quc.. Oct. 9 --(OP)- Three Montreal trainmen had the honor of starting the r yal train of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip on the first leg of its trans-Canada tour today. Pos- sibly the happiest. of the three was engineer R. J. Day but the others made it clear that they were not far behind.

Fireman on the train is Thom- as Chllds, and the crew is com- pleted by master mechanic Rolf Amundsen.

”This is my life." ITIPH.

"it is just like running an or- dinary train. only we shall have to be a little more careful," the engineer said.

Railroad officials said that the three were chosen for their abil- ity and good service records.

The porter on the train Couiter States, of Dartmouth. N. who wore ap string of six shin- in: war medals on his breast.

"How I was chosen for this job I will never know.” he said. ”But all the same it sure gives me a thrill."

the proudest day of Day told newspaper

YORK Y.I'.l'.

The York Y. P. II. held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown on Wednesday evening, October 4. 1951. The de- votional meeting opened with the (:n1l to worship by Mrs. Edison Waits followed by hymn 666. The res onsive reading was 714 after WIlCh Mrs. Alan Swan led in a responsive prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn "Jesus Shall Reign" was sung. and Nelda Richards read a descriptive story on "The Lord's Prayer", which was followed by hymn 416. The devotional meeting closed with the benediction.

The business part of the meet- ing opened with thc minutes'of 'thc last meeting. The roll call

roll call for the next meeting is to

twice the size of shoe. The col-

Lunch Committee for the next

ison Watts. and Irene ChaPP9I- 1' was moved to close the meetings with the Apostle's Creed. .

After an enjoyable recreation period lunch was served by "1059 on the lunch committee. Miss Nelda Richards moved a V010 0? Mr. and Mrs. Brown

KINII IIIILE

TEA

I"I4iruur (IIHI Iiuiiqiivl

By George Clark

s how to dress in the oilice.

isp

!Tha Tltorpa Affair

By Philli p Lesiy

4

Kay sighed softly. ."Well, the biggest part; of my assignment is over. I guess we can close the book. It was exciting while it lasted, anyway."

Terry said nothing, keeping his eyes on the road.

"I don't:'know of anyway I can thank you for -- for what you

did for me. Without you . . . -vIell----'' , "Forget it. I couldn't let you

take a bum rap without doing something about it."

"Why were you so sure I was facing a. bum rap? What made you think I didn't do it?"

He looked at her, then turned into a. quiet side street and pulled the car to a stop.

"Because I like to believe in things. Everybody has to have something to believe in, to cling to. I believed, when I saw you. that no one so lovely as you could commit murder. It's just s. sim- ple faith. but it's never failed me."

He looked into her eyes. His arm stole around her. Did he just im- agine that her lips were drlwlnl-' closer to his? He drew her into his arms, pressed his mouth to her soft lips. tenderly.

Reluctantly he loosened his Brip, The eyes that looked into his were alight.

"Maybe," she said softly. "I have that same faith. Somehow when you were driving me home right alter you met me I was pretty sure that I could depend on you. And I was right."

"Maybe it wasn't faith. Maybe it -was love."

They kissed again. as if it were the natural thing to do. For sev- eral mlnutes they sat close to each other, looking out over the water, saying nothing. Then Terry said: I

”You're the most lovely detective I ever saw."

she jerked up, her eyes narrow- ing. Her lips parted and she star- ed ai: him in amazement.

"Wh-what do you mean?"

"I mean that you're a police de- tective, and that your story of be- ing a. reporter sounded good but didn't stand up."

"How did you find out?"

'tSimple. I knew there was some- thing the matter with your story as soon as you told it. Then when I found a police revolver in that. handbag you left. so carelessly in Thoroe's room. I wondered. I didn't figure it. out for a while. even when I wondered at the fail- tire of the police to pick you "P- Usuaily when they look for In woman who hasnlt. left. the city they find her. especially if she's as unusually beautiful as you are.

"When you told me you got into Batson's place by hunting down I

,f'-KGETFi'IR'I'EEN'

clue and that you were out 0,

your room for A couple of hours before that. it made me wonder what. you were doing and why you were taking such chances of being picked up by the police. Then it occurred to me that the reason they didn&.pick you up was that they weren't looking for you. And that could mean only that you were working with them. so I came to the conclusion that you were not only beautiful but by no, means dumb." ,