7”
m MEMORIAM
DORIS VIOLET MaoKlNNON
1 loom of sorrow spread ovsrgirifil blame of John A. Mac- Kinnon, 34V. Pasamore at.. when me family received the shocking new; of a tragic accident which qajmed the life of his daughter. bans, on the morning of Septem- W. 29th at Halifax, N. S.
D0,-is with a loveable and unas- summg manner endeared herself in all who knew her. She was al- Wy, ;nXl0U3 for the welfare of her home and family.
Educated at Prince Street sriiooi and Corcoran Business Col- lcgc. she accepted several positions in Charlottetown and later moved ,0 Montreal where the .DB3t four t'P(ll'S was employed with Honey bow Restaurants. .
Born in Charlottetown tn the yr-zir 1930, she.was in her 24th ',,, 1-, Her mother predeceased her in-c years a80- .
Slle leaves to mourn her sorrow- jng father, John A. MacKfnnon. We sister. Shirley, Mrs. William R-nvngs, West lluyalty, twri bro- WC,-s, Basil and Wayne, whn re- side with their father.
The funeral was largely attend- ed and was held from the Cut- cliife Funeral Home. Interment was in illP People's Cemetery-
The ,m1lticarei's were: Messrs waiutr ,lns(-y, John liiacKiniioi1. jN'pu'l0Il lilacKay. Donald lloltlcn. llalpli Mcliuiis anrl Rny Cieed.
Floral Tributes
Pillow:
The Family.
Gale's Lin" 2;: Shirley and Bill Wreath:
us and Johnny MacDonald, ii... A lam MacLean.
ll:-. and Mrs. Allan Pryne, Dart- mouth.
Creacents:
ll-rrlc William.
I tic Lcc, Aunt Hn..ll'(l
Mrs. Eva Fitzgerald.
Sprays:
.-ltint Eleanor and Family.
taint Florence and Family-
xv:ni Esther and Uncle Russell i ii i”;iiiiiiy.
Fir-dzi, Wilfred and Family-
.l.ihn A Lill.
l'reda and Eric.
.'tlr. and Mrs. Dan Garnhum and Family.
l..-mule, Lorne, Peter, Bordie. ll wk anrl Borden.
D--ri.s and Newton MacKay.
ilalph Mclnnil.
Doris Connolly.
Mrs. McColm and Staff Honey
- ', Montreal. and Mrs. Vernon Later and
Evelyn and
y. : and Mrs. Alex Rhynu Mid ....illy. Pearl Anderson. Montreal. llr and Mrs. Hughle Dennis, ' ml. . ..oi-rainc and Family.
ll.:- Carrie Wilson, Souris.
linrnce Blaisdcli.
Pupils Grade IV and VI Prince Street School.
litiznire. Beverley. Dick and Bob.
Cut Flowers lnr lnoni Family. Letters of Sympathy
it. Vesta McColm, Montreal.
Pu.-i-' Anderson. Montreal.
M! ..:id Mrs. Hugh Dennis, Mon- lW"l
l'.'l).llS Smith, St. Bruno. Que.
ll - llnrvry, Montreal.
.'.llll'.lil MacCannell, Dromore.
('.ii-ds of Sympathy
3.1. and Mrs. Elmer McQhirk. lllt)lll.(lIll.
Wal'ci- Kneebone.
illi.-. Violet and Alice.
i'li:l - and Don MacLean. Mll- -N
e'il.x.ii't. Winnifred.
.l.icc and Harvey Dennil, Dart- mouth.
Air. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, St. Pnllic:-ines. Ont.
:nt.lii- Chowen.
' lillle Mat-Conncll. Dromoro.
1 ins and Helen Logan. Halifax
l'Fl and Effie.
Annie and Bruce Allltirl. tlis. Eva Fitzgerald. l'iv:ta McCnlm, Montreal. llaig and Gerald and Family (ieralti ML-Quirk, St. Catharine.-1
I
l lir. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers Mr and Mrs. Geo. Peterson. llii is Visscy. ills. Hilda Taggart. Halifax. llli.-s Gladie Rogers.
.'lllt'P. and Lou Gamble.
Mi-1 Arbing and Shirley.
llis. Urvllle
l”.vliiily.
imiia Arsenault. . Kiy Anrlcrson. Hamilton, Ont.
.-lvinic and Sam Donovan and
ii-.lv. .
-.i and Mrs. Russell Logan and
f.i-nily, Halifax. illlllllny and Gladys McGregor.
K-iisington Road.
Wivo Cari.
Air and Mrs, Jauir-I l.arter. Timothy nlirl Bill Rliyiics. M:ii'i-'li-
llllfl
Martha and ltlary McGuigan. llr. and Mrs. llalph Sudabury.
' .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McQulrk. ll-nmrirn
illr aiirl hll'.1. Arihiir Humphrey, li.'ill.'lV
ll-iwrird Mnlyncaux.
fnl. not and Jimmie Monro.
Jiicksnri Family.
V1". and Mrs. Allan Logan and (I3-'. Halifax.
.liiIilnr, LeRoy, ll llfnx.
Doris and Siewiirt Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Graves. ,
fllr and Mrs. Norman Campbell and Florence.
ills. Minnie lilacs
Wilson Logan.
May, Brnnkline.
Piusville
Mrs. Alfred Wilkle, Elmsdale. was in Pluaville recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Green. Emerald, were recent guests of Mrs. Green's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran.
Miss Arlene Corcoran, employ- ed in 0'Leary, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran, Piusville.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Corcoran. Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran and Miss Aleitha Corcoran. spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives in Bur- ton, Lot 7. ,
A large crowd from surrounding districts attended the last dance of the season in Bloomfield Hall on Friday, November 26. ' Excel- lent music was supplied by Messrs. Leonard Barnett and Leo Blaiich- ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McGregor, daughter, Mary Clement, sons Ro- hi-rt and Frankie, Burton, Lot '7. were visiting relatives in Piusville on. Sunday.
Miss Anita Gallant, who spent sometime with her parents, Mr. :ind Mrs. Peter F. Gallant after taking nurses aid training in Mon- lreal, left for Toronto on Friday morning where she expects to be employed in a hospital.
The annual Credit Union banquet was held at the Canadian Legion Home. Bloomfield Corner, on Tues- day night with a large attendance. The speakers dtiring the evening were: Mr, Leo Corcoran of the Credit Union Department, Char- lottetown, Rev. Father Rooney. Messrs. Gilbert Gaudet and Dorice Gallant.
-A banquet was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran recently for the mem- bers of the Plusville Women's In- stitute and their partners. Later in the evening a couple of hours of ivhist was enjoyed by all pres- ent. Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. George Gallant and Gents by Mr. George Gallant. BB
ENGINEER DEAD OTTAWA (Cl?) -- Funeral serv- ices will be hell here Monday for Thomas Stanley Mills, chief en- glneer of the engineering and con- struction service of the mines and resources department from 1936 until his retirement in 1949. He
died Friday at the age of 65.
Julie Macxay.
Lola Burrows, Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. George Belanger.
Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. John Squarebriggs. Gladys McQuirk. Montreal. Gertrude Collier.
Bertha Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes. Neil and Mary MacDonald. Essie Diamond.
Catherine Collins.
Tony and Bill Smith, Toronto. Mae MacKinnon, Hlghfield.
Mrs. Lottie Logan, Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. Pearl and Ernie Trainor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marash.
Halifax.
Elaine and Keith Myers.
The Girls, Honey Dew, Montreal. Elmer and Alma Jenkins. Lloyd and Roy MacDonald. Glady and Richard Ryan. Winnie and Arthur Peterson. Kay Anderson, Hamilton.
The Luiz Family.
Card Of Thanks
The family of John A. MacKin- non wish to thank all the people who helped in any way during our sad bereavement; also those who sent Flowers, Letters and Mes- sages of Sympathy.
i '43 , Dymcnt and.
MacKinnon and ' 3”
Hospitality . . . in a better cup of tea!
Selected ORANGE PEKOE
TEA in BAGS
W. G. T. II. Notes
LESSON IV "Do you like driving-I mean going for it drive yourself, sir All" asked Joyce politely, feel-
ing rather sorry for the little man who had told them of the trouble he could cause to drivers of auto- mobiles.
"Who was the most. interesting person you ever rode with, Al?" asked Jerry. "Some famous states- man, I suppose."
-"M-mmm, well, I can't exactly say. I've ridden with a great many. Usually they do not remember that I am hidden away in the glass of the windshield or the varnish on the wood or the finish of the metal work or in the lubricating oil, but there I am all the time, and I learn many interesting and use- ful things from their conversation." "Something like the invisible man in a fairy story,” laughed xloyce. "I'd love to be invisible sometimes. It would be fun to hear what people were saying about me."
"Not so funny sometimes." Some- thing like a. blush actually tinged Sir Alcohol's little cheek. "I've
me at all proud or happy. And I've watched results of my work-of my improper use, I might say-that made me hang my head in shame." "if statesmen weren't the finest people you rode with, who were they?" asked Jerry. "Great scien- tists, maybe or inventors or some- thing?"
"No. Great scientists and famous inventors seem to have little time for riding about the country in automobiles, I find. And I know a great deal about them and their ways, for most of them have to beg me to give a hand in their experiments and their inventions and tests."
"Then whom do you like best to ride with?" insisted Joyce.
"Well, somehow I seem to like young people best." He smiled. "Young as us?" asked Jerry eagerly, if not grammatically.
moment were a little olderr There was Syl Apps of the Maple Leafs, the-" "The hockey player," interrupted Jerry. "I see him on the television broad- castl Do you really know him?" "Sure! Surel" said the little man, trying not to look too important at having such an important friend. "Last time he rode in one of my - of our-cars I could scarcely attend to my business of keeping things shiny and oiled and heat- ed and cooled for watching and listening to him." "Can't say that he did. Of course he's a clever chap and knows, when he has tlme.to think about it, that I am to be found in all these places, but there's one place I've never been able to make my way, that is, between his lips. Strange to say, I'm rather glad about that." "So am I," declared Jerry. "You've ruined Tom Burns as a player-at least someone of your family did-- and everybody would hate to see
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Business Equipm HT
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YVPEWRITUIS
3! moduli-eloclrlc or manual-meat amy imd- Ill with ml lo-Iuy Iuyboaid.
Vlilble mold control-Instant opnaliiig facts.
ii,-iom. ,; 4,.i Hillel”
Typtvuitoi ribbons, cubaii yum. olisot dgplicaloi supplies.
heard ggmg ghingg mm diam; make cases that. his brain wanted to send
"Well now, those I think of at the ,
Syl Apps go the same way."
"In: i.o.... hes si.o..ii no one of .ne worius best athletes and l tind that he is too much concerned auout his example to other people to let me get near him. i nelp shine iiia iinoea and keep the keys Oi l'l.;: typewriter clean-ior he does use a. typewriter at times-and I even nelp him to rub the pain out I)! players who get hurt on the ice, for a good bit or me goes into the making oi iodine and armed and llniments that all -athletes use. Oh, yes, I help him outwardly 3, good olt, but Im glad to say I haven't narmed him inwardly yet.”
"How did you harm Tom What- ever-his-name-ls?" asked Joyce.
"He harmed himself, I teil you," The little man was indignant. "What good did it do him to be the strongest runner on the field if he wasn't strong enough to say lno' when he was asked to drink and couldn't run away when friends -he thought. they were friends --tried to coax him into places where beer and wine and whiskey were sold. Do you think I liked to hear everyone blaming me be- cause the first few drinks that he took poisoned his nerves and slow-,3 ed up his muscles so that the mes-
through them to his hands and feet did not get there soon enough to be of much use in helping him to judge the right play to make and the proper distance to run? "And do you think it made me very happy.” he went on, "to knoivl that I was being blamed because he lost his temper once too often andi hurt one of the players badly? ll didn't want to confuse his breinl so that he dlLln'L know what. liol was saying or doing. And I did' not want to weaken his heart mus-', cles so that he will never be ablel to play again." i "Why how could you hurt his heart when it's away. inside l'lISl body?" Joyce was curious.
104 KEQT STREET 1
V
,that day. Racing boats are tricky
"Just because it is inside his body and the most inipoiiani part of it.' The heart whicir is hollow and divided into two halves, which in win divide into upper and lower rooms, as we might call them, is made of particuiuiiy strong mus- cie. This, like the other muscles, becomes deadened by alcohol and is unable to do its duty as the pump for,the body. pumping blood through the blood vessels. When this happens again and again, the heart is weakened for good and can't be depended on by the ath- lete to help him run long distances and do the things for which strength is needed. Do you think all this makes me happy?”
"I should think not," declared Jerry.
"I should think not, too," the little man went on. "And while we are speaking of such things-and I don't like to speak about my fail- ures like this-I may tell you th-.iti it wasn't my fault entirely that Rim-l zildson, the famous yachtsman, iv-.i:s' drowned. I knew as well as anyone that he shouldn't have taken two drinks before he took his boat out
things and one has to be sure not to put on too much Sltll or turn the rudder even a little too much. It takes a clear head to race a. yacht. Even when he upset he might have saved himself, for he was a good swimmer, but he forgot, when he took those drinks, that muscles are like elastic, ready to stretrh and come back quite easily when the brain order them to do so. One of the things I do when I get into a person's nerves and muscles, it seems, is to take the stretch out of them. They get to be like an old rubber band that just won't stretch and come back. so are no use in helping one to swim or to reach out and grasp something when in danger of drowning." And Joyce was sure that 8. tear crr-pt tinwn Sir Alcohols sad little face.
M
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M l i
I .31 Mill
A lillllllll " f K M if
i
H W. M H lml W W vi"! W-ill
were felt in Georgetown about 3
"I'm glad you were brave enough, to tell us," she wh.5pered, patttng his hand. "It will help Jerry andl me to remember that we are out- side lriends, not inside fr.ends, of yours. And we'll try not to blame you too much when people who ought to know better can't bel strong enough to say 'no' or swlfti enough to run away from you."
(To be continued) QUESTIONS
1. How can alcohol be used as (were guests of Mr.
help to athletes, particulasly when they are lniuried or over-tired? Value 10 marks.
2. Why do athletes avoid drink- ing alcohol? Value 10 marks.
GEORGETOWN,'.British Guiana (CF)-Two mild earth l.l'Clllt)l'.J
p. m. Saturday. No damage was believed caused. The first shock lasted abol: four seconds and the second, almost immediately after- ward, ziliuut eight seconds and tri:'n great:-r vibration.
I.OW Pockeltin at l2...l9c
,X!ii'I xi r . l.ll;i:.ix..ui.lll I
II
I
IIA
Vancouver, vember 20th, to spend the winter at Middleton with her sons, Wilfred Craig Craig. Her many pleased to see, her after spent the summer
Within two seconds, each giant drive wheel of ci locomotive running at high speed makes more than H complete revolutlonsl And as this glou-of-water test proves, within two seconds after you take Aspirin, It is ready to go to work, to bring you
Family size ol l0O....79c
Beilequellotes
-O.S.T.R-. Arnold Bailum. Stad- acona Naval Base, Saint John. N. B., spent the week-viid of Novem- ber L:0th. at the liuiiit uf iii. pai- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Bailum, Bedeque.
Mr. and Mrs. George, W. Ellis
and daughter Muriel, Tyne Valley,
Ellis' mother, Mrs. E. S. Weeks and Mr. Weeks
on November 2151.
Mrs. Colin Craig arrived from B.C.. on Sunday. No-
Mr. Walter
were having in Vancouver,
Mr. friends
and
B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mush-tr. Halifax. N.S., have been visiting
Th Guardian PI-K0 10 1:iIOIdiIyI Dem 7t W
ents, Mr. and Mn. Gvioru Hind!" son, this village. The! 1150 W9" guests of Mr. Mosher'I DEFENS- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Masher, Mont- ague, before coming to Baden"?- on November 1'15!-
irxo J. M. Craig arrived by plen- qn Tuesday, November 23rd. from R.C.A.F. Station, Trenton, Ontario. to attend the wedding of his S13- ter. Miss Louise Craig, R..N-. WW3” took place in the Bedeque. United Church at noon. November 3rd. FIO. Craig is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Craig of Mlddleitga
OSLO (CF) -- In a busy IhlP- ping season 345,000 tons of coal were taken by a fleet of collicrs from the Norwegian mines in SP1!-3' bergen. A solid mass oftwinter ice will soon shut off Norway's ATCW3 possession from the rest of thy
at the home of Mrs. Moslier's pair-lWOFld-
PRICES! Economy battle of 24. . .29:
cables, two huge
tumbled into the
the next load.
DI MARK
lit: INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANYA
.0 r .;c A N A 9.4.; LIMIT up , : 23, K. LN G ,5 !LI.,I.L..W I 5 L; 1.9-3.9 N 1.0..
is almost human
Imagine aliole down into the solid .rock like a well a third of a mile deep. Over it stands the licadframc, a build- ing 150 feet high. From the hoist with its 6.000 h.p. drive. cables reach up from the drums ovcr pulleys in thtl top of the headframe. Attached tn the
buckets whizz up and down the shafg one up, the other down.
Down in the mine. 15 tons of me are
the top of the l1l3.ltlll'.lillC. the full bucket tripped and its 15-too load falls into a giant bin. In 8 seconds cvcrrlhing is ready to go. A hnger touches a button and in about one minute the automatic hoist raises the load the third of a. mile to the surface. and the empty bucket comes into position to receive A
This is Canada's highest powered mine hoist. It is an example of the kind of equipment that has to be pro. vided in order to raise over 13 million tons of ore to the surface each year.
"TIM RIVWIIHIII nfffitlrl", a 72-pay lwi. lnllv illmlmlerf, ii-ill be seriffrn mi rwuu! In rmymic inlzrnltd.
steel bottom-dump
empty bucket. A1
is automatically
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