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MIL CEDBIC SIMPSON

On Wednesday. June 2'Ith, rem. tives, neighbours and friends were grieved to learn of the death of Mr. Cedric Simpson at the Prince County Hospital in Summerside. following a heart attack which he suffered at his home in Bayview only two weeks previously. He was born in 1881 and was the young- est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson of Boyview where he spent all his life.

The deceased was a faithful member of the Cavendish Baptist Church and will be sadly missed by that church as well as the Uni- ted Church which he attended regularly.

He leaves to mourn his passing his sorrc-wing wife. the former Marjorie Enman of Vernon and the following children:-.Arthur 152.. Milton: Sylvia. (Mrs. Edwin Bell) Desabie; Marie. Toronto, Ont.; Clarinda. teaching in Desable; David. Martha, Ruby and Robert at home. Also two sisters Sara and Irene oi. the old home and one brother Jeremiah of Cavendish. A sister Ethel predeceased him only ten days before his illness; also three brothers, Arthur. Roger, Wilfred and a sister Edna also predeceased him.

His funeral was held on Friday afternoon from his late residence and was very largely attended. It was conducted by Rev. George Gough who paid high tribute to a loving father, devoted husband and a tine christian character. No higher tribute could be paid to any man. than this-"He was a good man and his works do follow him. Hymns sung were: "Unto the Hills and "Safe in the A' ms .01 Jesus.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Alfred Simpso . l Reid. William Graham, Jose:.h Si wart. Clarence Stewart and Dr. J. A. Clark. I

l-lis remains were laid to rest in' the Cavendish Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Cedric Simpson wish to thank the Doctors and Nurses of Prince County Hos- pital; also all who helped anti

r D ., . . C R0 S S W O R D 22. Become sullen 23. U. S. president 24. Man's name 29. American Indian 21. Bank employee 28. Open (poet) 29. North Am- erica (abbr.) 31. Valley of the moon 32. Banlehmenr. 33. Performed 35. Cries. as sheep

sent messages of sympathy during their sad bereavement.

Yeeterdnrs Answer

38. Petty quarrel

J9. Polynesian dnnk

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IN MENTORIAM

MRS. JAMES PROCTOI.

The death occurred at the home of her son Gerald Proctor. Hunter River. on October 19th, 195i, of Mrs. James Proctor. at the early age of 64 years.

She was the daughter of the late Margaret Wynne and John Good- man, and was born at St. Pat- rickls. P. E. I. She married James Proctor, son of the late Mary Trainer and Edwin Proctor of Hunter River. in 1913. and resided there until nine months ago. Part of that time she stayed with her daughter, Mrs. Alban Bolger, Hope River.

Mrs. Proctor was of A quiet nature, I true friend. and a loyal sympathetic neighbour. always ready to lend a helping hand when needed. She was a devoted wife and loving mother and her home and family were i always among her first thoughts.

She w s visited frequently by Rev. Fa her Dalton, who admin- istered to her the last Sacraments of Holy Catholic Church of which she was a devoted member.

She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband. four daughters, Adele (Mrs. George Rowlen), Tor- onto; Gina (Mrs. James Cullen) Ilalifax; Rita (Mrs. Percy Sulli- van) Halifax and Margaret (Mrs. Alban Bolger) Hope River. and one son. Gerald Proctor. Hunter River. Also one sister, Mrs. J. Fanning, New York; and three brothers, Patrick and J. B. Goodman, Bos- ton; and Peter Goodman, Hope River.

The esteem in which sh was held was shown by the large um- ber of Mass Cards, Floral Tri- butes and sympathy Cards received by the family.

Her funeral on October 22nd. at St. Augustine's Church. Rustico, was very largely attended. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dalton and Rev. Father Bolger was present in the sanct- uary. The pallbearers were: And- rew Gailont. John Gallant, Gordon Mathieson. Learning Proctor, James MacDonald and Raymond Doiron.

Card Of Thanks

Mr. James Proctor and family. wish to thank all those. who gave Mass Cards, Flowers. Letters and Cards of sympathy during the ill- ness and death of their beloved Wife and Mother.

IN MEMORIAM

DAVID BEER. HOLMES

Sadness passed over the Ken- sington district when the call for eternal rest came to Mr. David Beer liolmes. who passed away September 27th at the home of his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and lvilrs. Alonzo Holmes. where during ill health he had been lovingly cared for. Born at Desable. P.E.I., in 1871. the was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Holmes (nee Sarah Beers) of the same district.

When only ll young man. David went to Boston for a time. where he met and married Mary Jane Bryanton of Baltic. P. E. I. They later returned to P. E. L. living in Clifton for a few years where David continued his blacksmith- lng, which he had started in Bos- ton. They then settled in the Bal- tic whera he biacksmithed for some 40 years and was very well known throughout the nearby dis- tricts.

He was a very kind neighbour and friend, willing to help where needed and was a loving husband and father. His late years were spent with his son Alonzo until his death.

He leaves to mourn his passing. besides his wife. one daughter and two sons; Rena. (Mrs. Everett Burt. Maipeque, P. E. 1.): Alonw of Kensington and Lloyd of Baltic. Also two hnlf-sisters and two half-brothers. Annie. (Mrs. Donald MacDonald. 'Milo. P. E. I.): Kate. (Mrs. Neil Maooougall. Moncton. N. 13.); George and Colin Mao Nevin of Milo. P. E. I.; 10 grand- children and 13 grest-grs.ndchild- ren. Two half-sisters and two half- brothers predeceased him.

Funeral was held Saturday. Sep- tember 29th at the Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church. Malpeque. P. E. I. and was largely attended. Service was conducted by Rev. D. A. Campbell. New London, P. E. 1.. who delivered a very fitting and comforting sermon. Hymns sung were favorites of the deceased. The Lord's My Shepherd, Asleep in Jesus. Mr. J. B. Lewis of Free-

town, a friend of the deceased

THOU BASE, COMMON AND POPULAR?--SHAKESPEARE.

sank "Beyond tholsunset". Organ-

lihere Ought To Be A Law

WHO COMES UP WITH THIS PLIGNT, HE NEVER HAGTOOF 10!.

OUR SYMPATIN GOES TO THE RED CAP

AR uo mm THE GENT WHO'S TRAVELLING LIGHT.

By Fagaiy and Shorten

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one GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN rt

Islander in Korea

OX8. Donald R.'MaoKay (above). son of Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Mac- Kay. New Doondon, is "at. present serving in Korean waters aboard H.M.C.S. "Sioux".

lst was Mrs. Prank MacNutt. Pall- bearers were Messrs. Edgar Bry- anton. Jack Riley. Bernard Mc- Kinnon, Myron MacArthur. Chur- les McLelian and Hiram Harring- ton. Interment was in the Mal- peque Cemetery.

May his soul rest. in peace.

CARI! OF THANKS

MB:

The family of the late Mi-s. Benjamin Cameron wish to express their sincere thanks to all their relatives. friends and neighbours; also those who sent flowers, cards, messages of Sympathy. or helped in any way especially Rev. 1. M. Murray and Mr. Joseph Davlson who so kindly helped during their recent and bereavement.

Card Of Thanks

To all the friends and neigh- bours whose many acts of kindness helped me so much during the time of my trying illness. and to Dr. Auid. Mrs. Keth Harrington and the stuff of the Prince County

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Science Prognoooc

For 50 yoarl we line used 80

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'MIPIlN' is available in Iottlu of 26 tablets or Handy Pedro! folders of 1. '

Hospital, I wish to express my sin- cere thanks. i Thane Casnpbell. Burlington:

IN MEMORIAM i

In loving memory of our dear: Mother, Mrs. Lyda Hunter. who passed away October 29th, 1942.

In memory we see you Just the same

As long as we live we will treasure your name. ,

Deep in our hearts you are living

yet. , We loved you too dearly to ever forget. Lovlngly Remembeui by

Stewart and Glen.

. .. ' ugsgj H H "

u . . Headache? . take a Dtsprm ” Why DISFIINT Because DISIIIN is soluble and wbrioniiaily neutral. When taken in water as recommended, it enters the stomach or a

true solution and not as undissoived particles. it is therefore less liable to cause siomcch dlscomiort.

DISPRIN is readily absorbed. ” it definitely dissolves (not merely disintegrate!) DISPRIN permits speedy absorption and gives last reiiei. DISPRIN is palatable. Even children will tolte ii readily.

D H 5 I R I N SAFE SPEEDY PLEASANT arose

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