J'U'N'E 2. 1952f .iN MEMORIAM

I188. JOIIN McCOBIlAOK

2:.

There panes away in Charlem- mm onmyoo. 1062. mold and highly respected cltisen of George- town in the person of Mrs. John

her eighty-

Alfred Mccormsck in fourth year.

Her married life was spent in Georgetown til the death of her husband w o predeceased her twenty-nine years ago. She then moved to Boston. Mass.. where she lived with her two daughters for several years. In 1989 she returned to the Island to take up residence in the Sacrediieart Home until the tune of her death. "the desire to be near her two daughters who are ' of the Com- munity oi the Order of St. Mar- tha urged her to spend her re- maining years at the Home in Charlottetown. The late Mrs. Mc- Cormack was in ailinil hell!-h 101' the past year. All that kind med- icsl and nursing cars could do was done to sueviate her suffer- ings but she nnally succumbed to sickness and passed away on Tuesday. May 20, 1952. she will be remembered by her many friends for her kind spirit of hos- pitality and sincere friendship for those who knew and loved her liell. . she leaves to mourn four daugh- ters and two sons: Adeline. Mrs p, J, Kelly, Dorchester. .Mass.: Florence. Mrs. 1-i.C. Rodday, Jam- aica Plain. Mass: sistor M. James and Sister Joseph Agatha of the Order of Sisters of St. Martha. Charlottetown: James L.. Omaha. Nebraska, and Alfred D., New Glnsgom N, 5.; one sister, Mrs. David Drinkwater, Charlcstown, Mass: also a brother. John J. Campbell. Newport. P. E. I-

A solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated for her with Mser. M- Macnonzild as celebrant, Father G. MacDonald and Father R. Ells- worth of St. Dunstan's College staff as deacon and sub-deacon oi the Mass.- Father G. MacDonald also officiated at the grave. Prel- ont also in the sanctuary were Msgr. R. MacKenzie, Father J. Sullivan of the College staff and Father 3. MacDonald of St. George's.

The pallbearers were: Dr. W. H. super, Urias MacDonald. Ronald Macnonnell. wmm” Mac!-Einnon. Frank Bigsworth and Jerome Gil-

lie.

The large number of Mass cards. spiritual bouquet and messages of sympathy were distinct evidence of how well she was known and loved.

May her soul rest in peace.

Cord Qf Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. John Alfred McCormack'wish to thank Mscr. M. MacDonald, Fath- cr 8. Gillis, the Sisters of the Sacred Heart Home and all kind friends for their many acts of kindness during her illness and death, also all those who seilt Mass cards. spiritual bouquets and mcssngcs of sympathy.

Reds sentence Two More canadlas lions To Prison Toms

,l . Two more Canadian Roman catholic nuns, sister Veronique. left. of Coaticook. Que.. and sister Rbymond-Marie of Kain Nora. Que.. have been sentenced to prison in China on charges of causing the deaths of orphans left in their care.- sister Raymond was sentenced to three years and sister Veronique to "V0 years by a "people's court" at Kweichow. Arrested by Communist llolice on sept. 12. they were later lllaced under house arrest at the Catholic orphanage in Kweiyang where aistor Raymond was the superior and Sister Veronique her assistant. imprisonment brought the number of-foreign Catholic nuns jailed in China to nine-tour of

urine: ond vignny

one bad accident to this vicinity when a car driven by a Mr, nob. bins. ehroute to the city into Bat- llfdly nllht. crashed into s. horse near the school at at. Peters Lake. The horse. the property of John A. Me!-dim. wiindereu out of the pa. ture nearby and onto the road. crown: in front of'Mr. itooainir ear. The horse wu killed and the car badly smashed in the front and the windshield broken.

His many friends here learned with regret on Sunday. May 25th of, the death in the Charlottetown H " ' of Mr. Joe Baird in his 40th year. He spent much of his time here where a brother. Philip, residu. A sister. Osthedne, Mrs. Pius Mecarthy. resides at Mount Stewart.

Mr. Everett Laybolt. who lost his house in a serious fire a few weeks Ego. hss moved another building to a lot near his old home and will convert it into a. residence.

Mr. H. S. Mcliwen, local merch- ant here. decided Saturday was no day to close his store so he remain- ed open on the holiday and clos- ed ,on Monday. The other village stores were closed on the 24th.

Mr. Btannis Laplerre. one of the oldest retired fishermen. answered the call of the sea recently and spent a day fishing.

A slight fire in the village bak- ery recently was put out by the firemen before any damage was done. It will be remembered this some building was burned two years ago when it was used for a restaurant. and a pan of burni-ng fat started the blaze.

Several men spent Monday, May 26th getting the Little Flower Cem- etery in fine looking shape.

Mrs. Buddy Kelly was a business

visitor to the City on Monday. May 26th. -N.

Forest Hill and Vicinity

...!Friends of Mrs. Susan Downe are glad to hear that she is improv- ing after her recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome MacKin- non, accompanied by Jackie Long- aphie. were visitors to Charlotte- town and Birrnme our recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Moln- tyre.

Mr. and Mn Raymond Acorn oi Dundas were recent guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Alfred Downe.

Mr. Jerome Mscliinnon. Joseph MacDonald and Lawrence MaoKiu- non of Forest Hill were employed during the past week in George- town loading pulp wood for Mr. Al- bert Quigley.

Mr. Louis Wilson, Miss Edna Mac- Kinnon. and Mr. Alex Macxinnon were recent guuts of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mscneod. ,

Mrs. Altred MacDonald and fam- ily. accompanied by Mr. Stephen Livingstone of De Gros Marsh. were recent visitors at the home oi Mr. Jerome MaoKinnon.

Min Margaret MacDonald of For- est Hill was visiting her grand- mother. Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, st. Peters during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and son Garth. accompanied by Mr. Clarence Macbennan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacLeod.

Miss Paula Mclntyre and Mr. Neil Mcltntyre. accompanied by Ray Arsensult were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mscxinnon. Forest Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Macbeod were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ful- ton Mscuren of Cable Heui.

Mr. Dale Maoxinnon and Mr.

..'..-'rne weekend holiday brought.

Lorne Valley and ' I O I T VlClIII'l'y and Mrs. P. H. Gauthier; Rustico. motored to Lorne valley on Wednesday. May 21 where they were guests of their son-in-law,

and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callaghan.

Miss Marjorie Maclnnis nd Miss Glenda MacLeod, Charl te- town. spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mscirinis.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane and soil Lea. Bangor. were guests of Mrs. Crane's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Macdrath on" Friday, May 23.

Mr. Vernon MacDonald. -Char- lottetown. was a holiday visitor to Lorne valley. guest oi his brother, Mr. Wilbur MacDonald.

Her 'many friends are pleased to hear that Mrs. Ward Crane's con- dition is greatly improved after her recent operation in the King's County Memorial Hospital.

Miss Jane Maccrsth. Montague. spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath.

Mr. and Mrs. John Crane and family, Goose Bay. Labrador. are visiting at the home of the form- er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw had as holiday guests their daughter, Miss Chris Shaw, Charlottetown, their son-in-law and daughi Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers. New Perth. and son-in-law and daugh- tor. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers, Cardigan.

Mr. Heath MsoGrc.tl'i. accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. Munro Maccrath, and sister Joan and brother John, left by motor for salt, springs. N.s. on Monday, May 26 where they will reside for some time. t

Mr. Herbert Macxenzie. Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor to Lorne Valley.

Mrs. Charles MacLcod was a visitor to Montague on Friday. May 23. she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Mccanneil.

Mr. Sheldon Mscl..eod left re- cently for salt Springs, Nova sco- tia. where he will be employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mclntyrs were visitors to Orwell Cove -on Sunday. May 25. guests of Mrs. McIntyre's sister. Mrs. ,5tanley Morrison and Mr. Morrison.

Mr. John MacAula'y and Mr. and Mrs. George MacAulsy, Charlotte- town. spent the holiday ' d with the foriner's mother. Mrs. Mae MacAulay.

Master Jackie MacLeod, Char- lottetown. was a holiday guest of his former school chum. Master Johnnie Ni ” ' .

-AM Mr. Louis Macxinnon of Forest Hill was visiting st. Peters Bay re- cently.

Eldon Mackinnon were visitors in

them cgmaigm, Bridgetown recentil. l -0U- UUT OUR WAY BY J. R. Williams

il'l-IE GUARDIAN.

Edstikoyalty Rhythm Band

Pictured above are members of the Rhythm Band of East Royalty school, all 11 years and under. who took part in Class 101 of this year's Musical Festival.

Bristol and Vicinity

..'Mr. Joseph Mclnnis. retired C. N. R. foreman here was rush- ed to the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Thursday evening. May 15th,twhere he underwent an emergency operation. Mr. Mclnnls was helping some fishermen load crates oi lobsters at the Red Head shore at the time oi the sc- cldent. He was rushed to the city where his condition at this writ- ing is reported as satisfactory.

We learn from the fishermen here that the lobster season is a failure and catches are reported as around one hundred and fifty pounds per day to a boat. It looks like a very .bad season here at least.

Miss Muy Mclrinis has arrived from Toronto to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mcinnis.

The dance in the Memorial Hall on Wednesday, May 14th, was well attended with some com- ing from the city. A city orches- tra supplled the music for the special event.

Despite the cold weather and scarcity of trout there are a lot of unglers around the Jordan pond and streams here. better known as the old Bristol mill dam.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walsh, Mrs. Edward Henneberry. and Mrs. Ed Ryan were in the city on Friday night to "Meet. The 0'Briens" at the Holy Redeemer Community Center. They missed the play in March and grasped the chance to see it on its final appearance.

Owing to the cold spring Mr. rind Mrs. W. A. O'Brien and fam- ily have not taken up residence in their summer home here yet. They had planned on being here on May Isl: but the backward weather will keep them in the city until June 1st.

Mrs. Louis Kelly was- a business visitor to the City recently and spent some time with her daugh- ter who is a teaching sister at St. Joseph's Convent.

Mrs. Robert Bnllnnger left here recently with her four children for Northern Oniiirio, to reside where her husband is stationed with the Canadian Army Corps.

Mr. Joseph A. MacDonald and Mrs. Charlie MacDonald were in the City on business on Saturday, May 17th. '

Mrs. Charles Mosher. Sr.. who was in the P. E. Island Hospital for some time after she suffered a severe stroke. has gone to the village of More-ll to reside with lie.-rd daughter, Mrs. Arthur Blax- an .

We understand that no regular minister has been accepted for the Bristol United Church here following the transfer of Mr. Mer- cer some lime ago. This charge also includes Mount Stewart.

Mr. James Gunn was a recent t ' visitor to the city. Like so many more of our hard-work- lng fishermen and farmers he has retired from the shore.

Our smart old lady. Mrl. Bill Conohan. who is well over eighty years young was in the city last week for ii few days with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Davesux. Mrs. Conohen is halo and hearty and very smart despite her age. and

has never needed .

We learn from the telephone of- fice here that the office is open day and night now. We might add that this central office was always open before the new rules as Mrs. Kelly never refused any- one any hour of the day or night. Credit should be given her for the finest of service for so many years.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Pisquid Eosl ' Notes

. .' Mr. Floyd Jay was a visitor in Montague on Thursday. May zlnd.

Deepest. sympathy is being felt for the family of the late John Joe MacDonald. who passed away in Ottawa. Mr. MacDonald's home was in Pisquid East.

Miss Evelyn Woolrldge is spend- ing some time at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge.

Mr. Alton Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown on Thursday, May 22nd.

Mr. John Hendricken left Friday morning, May zird, Marathon, Ontario, where he pects to get employment.

on for ex-

Mr. Floyd.Jay was in Lorne Val- ley on businas on 'ruesday,. May 31th.

Mliss Catherine MacDonald and Mr. Francis MacDonald have re- turned to Ontario. having accom- panied the remains of their fath- er. the late John Joe MacDonald, home. Tile funeral was held at st. Andrew's Church on Monday, morning, May doth.

Mr. lloith Woclrldge spent the weekend of May 24th. at the home oi his parents. Mr.. and Mlrs. Wal- lace woolridge.

Mr. George Dover was a visitor in Charlottetown on Tuesday, May 27th.

--BA.

Mitlgeil and Vicinity

Robert Webster, Btudem. at P. W. C. spent a recent week-end at his home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Webster of Marie.

Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell and family of Marie were recent visitors in Bedeque. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toombs and family and were ac- companied home by Mr. John Toombs who win spend some time with the Dingweli family.

A meeting of the Midgell ceme- iory committee was held at the cemetery grounds recently.

Miss Mary .MacCailum and Miss Thelma Ford of Charlottetown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl James for a recent weekend.

Mr. Wilfred Driscoll. Co-op tn- sursnce agent in this vicinity with headquarters at Morell. was in Church Road recently on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Feltrnsto and family of New Glasgow. N. S. are visitors in Midgell. At present they are the guests of Mrs. Felt- msws sisters, Miss Beatrice and Ruby Battersby.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett of Forest l-iiil was in Church Road recently.

The regular service was held to Marie United Church on Sunday evenlnc. May 25th. Rev. Mr. Mac- Leod was auistod by Mr. Profitt of Freetown. P.E.I. who spoke on the Mt. Allison campaign.

-BX.

home cik Miss Margaret Findley which has been vacant for some time now and is supposed to be the property of the D. V. A.. seems to be a target for stone throwers as we notice some of the lsrse windows broken.

A welcome early visitor here evsry morning is the C. N. R. truck with the morning Guardian at seven am. Good service. and the people here appreciate it.

Aivacsnt hduss here. the old

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FINANCE

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saves Days A Vlooit

' continued from page 2

ing new about the values they con . but over the years we have lost sight of the nutritional values of such items. so if your neighbor suddenly decides to swal- low tsblespoonfuls of molasses, let him enjoy his fad in peace. Aitor In 315 18 setting a great deal of iron that way-more than he would possibly, if the molasses !were mixed up in cakes or cook-

6! sea

3. Wednesday: If you have what. used to be called "company china" (you know the extra set of dishes used only on special occasions! you should use plastic covers to keep stacks of serving plates, saucers and even platters free from dust. . You'll have no pre- entertainment dlshwashlng. Saves a lot of wear and tear on the nerves-on the china tool 0 O O

4. Thursday: Abraham Lincoln was confronted one afternoon by a rather large woman, who was quite prominent in society. "Mr. President," she began in a tone that indicated she was not ac- customed to taking "no" for an answer, "you must give me a col- onel's commission for my son. I demand it, not as a favor but as a right!"

Then she recounted her family's past deeds.

"My grandfather fought at Lex- ington." she said. "My u is was the only man who did ct run away at Bladensburg. My father fought at New Orleans and my dear husband was killed at Mont- ei.-ey."

"Perhaps. madam," Lincoln said softly, "your family has done en- ough for the country. It is time to give somebody else a chance."

I I U

5. Friday: one bowl and a wee bit of mixing will make this Mushroom Salmon Loaf. Combine 2 cups salmon, flaked, 1','u cups dry bread crumbs. V: cup minced green pepper, 2 eggs, slightly beat- en, 1 can (iii. cups) cream of mushroom soup. Mix lightly. Pack firmly into a greased small loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven i350” F.) for about one hour or until done. Turn out on a warm platter. Serve with mushroom sauce, made thus: Heat a can of cream of mushroom soup with V. cup milk, stirring constantly. Pour over salmon leaf or serve as a side dish.

6. Saturday: , Over fifty years ago a young lady wrote to a mag- azine asking. "Is the newspaper office the place for a girl?" Thir- ty-nilie out of forty-two newspap- er women said "Positively no!" They said it was unwholcsome nerve-wrecking, disagreeable and unreilned. One newspaperrnan said "I would rather see my daughter starve,” and another said, "young womanhood is too sweet and sac- red a thing to bring to a news- paper office".-Quite a challge from nowadaysii .

7. Sunday: St. Francis of Assisi said. "Lordmsks me an instru- ment of Thy peace: where there is hatred. let me sow love;- where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair. hope; where there isdark- ness, light; and where there is sadness. Joy. 0 Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood, as to understand; to be loved, as to love; for it is in giving that we receive, it is in par- doning that we are pardoned. and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life.” That's all for this week. In the meantime keep re- membering God promises a. safe landing, but not a Nun passage.

PAGE NINE

Trsnaa Welcomes Premier over Fran iiiowl Islet”

President Truman is seen welcoming Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies at left, to the White House following his recent arrival in Washington. D. C. Following top-level military and economic talks in U. 8. capital and later in London, Eng., the Australian premier will return to this

continent for a visit to Canada.

IVY JR. RED CROSS

...'The Ivy Junior Red Cross meeting was held by the whim Road School pupils on Friday af- ternoon, May Iloth. There were sixteen members present to answer roll call by preparing something for the Empire Day program. As the meeting was held on Red Cross Day. each member donated a pen- ny towards the Greek Relief Fund. to be used in buying school books for the Greek children.

The president, Edith MacDon- ald was in the chair, with the secretary. Iona MacDonald. read- ing the minutes of the previous meeting and attending to the

business of the meeting. No new business was transaciod. The Rod Cross newsletter was read to the members.

Committees appointed were as follows. Health. Jean Ann Munro and John Clarey (re-appointed): sick. Donnie Munro ' and Macseth (re-appointed): water. Bob Stuart and Vernon Nichollalz ticliness. Donnie Munro and John Clarey; program, Betty Ma.cBotll and Edith MacDonald (re-sp- pointed; police. Lona Macbonnld and Cameron Munro.

Tickets on an article for a penny sale were sold by John Clarey with the lucky ticket being held by Ver- non Nicholson. The meeting ad- journed in the usual maner.

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