' lciikins. 5-”5kI"'chew'm'

MARCH! 8. 1952 IN MEMORIAM

.... MRS. ROLAND I. HARPER

There . sland Hospital on Dec- mwardjotlh, 1951. in her sand year. Roland E. linrpcr. only of the late Mr. and Mrs. M Jenkins. Bethel. Lot 48. an illness of several months jiirin-2 which she had iliorne hex . Hm-ing with Breal PM e"ce' Ulwhcn she was well she devoted N. we to her husband and family .'i d to ha. church whose teachings m loved and respected. miner her marriage she moved to "ll rlottctown where she became ' )3 dherent of the Trinity United J-,',,,arr-h and was very active in the 3., M, society HFSIGES her ;o mourn her :ers and one son.

3. taut: W"

husband she leaves passing two dollh- Amy. Mrs. Bien- . v MacLcan. Sumniersidc: Gvi1imnl' M;-s. Lorne stcwar; gpmptville. Ont-. andllolm 13-! at ., Elwnors. There me also cg- ? A ndchildren . and four brothers, 2" H: Jenkins. Charlottetown: zaniuel Jtlisllelgillesf SMYFIEE4-lg 333:3: Jrnkiiis. . Imam" omtiier. 50h" H-' passed Sway . rs 880- N-n1)1!:eyef,xunerai which was largely attended was held from the Mac- tean Funeral Home. Charlotte- ?ir.i-n, the service being iimducted 13' her pastor. R9V- 3 Es P-J55: '(il'(l. assisted DY the REV - '

.4 ,

3'TI,L,:pfcllowlng were the pallbear- ers: William licnfy. Ralph Jen- kms pcrcy Lund, Arthur Coffin. imgustine Dowling and Charles limit. Interment was in the Peo- 1.1- 's Cemetery.-S.

Card Oljhunks

The Family of the late Mrs. Rnizllld F. llarpcr. Charlottetown. V;-II to thank their friends and -clnlivcs for the floral tributes. u-mptithy cards and all other acts .1 kindness shown them during ziit-.r recrnt sad bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. DANIEL J. MhcLIiJAN

. ton Sunday morning, Dc- mnbcr 30, 1051. the Town of Mon- ttigue and the surrounding com- niuiiities were saddened by the passing away of Mrs. Daniel J. liarbean, age 34 years.

Mrs. MacLcan was the dough- in: of the late Capt. James Irving and Margaret Reid, of Murray Harbor, P. E. I. When only a rillld. she accompanied her father and mother on long sea voyages. and could relate some very inter- esting stories of her travels abroad.

In 1595 she was ieitcivcd into the membership of the Montague United Baptist Church, and became one of its most valued members. Being a lov- if of music, she filled the capacity 3! church organist. Ever ready to (ITO of her talents, lier moral and 'inaicial support to the cause of die Lord and Master, and amid ill her duties in the home and in her husband's business, she al- ways -found time to attend the ser- vices ofltlie Church. She was also iecply interested in the cause of missions, and was a valued mem- oer of the Women's Missionary

ba pilzcil and

Vlciety. A woman of deep and ll W-ll-: faith, she possessed it sxvnt and Christ-like disposition,

which drew to her a great host of friends, rich and poor alike, and her sweet smile was never dis- illarvd by a frown.

her going home was most beau- tiful. surrounded by her daugh- ters and nurse. and in that Heav- "lly Atmosphere of His Divine P”'-W109. Ihe passed away with a smile on her face and a. blessed hope in her heart of opening her spiritual eyes to behold the glory find the grandeur of that Heaven-

JUST ARRIVED

frlgerntor in 1952.

are ready to ti-nvel

To nny customer new Rcfrlgerntor

BEMIIMBEB-This

Int--uzblasaeiz tam!-i man:-I-t.-cu zi-in-1

passed away in the Prince

iii-.MEM-ORIAM 'i

JAMES CULLEN ! with great sorrow it was lenrned that James Cullen. formerly of st. Teresa, had passed nwny in the Victoria General Hospital in Hell- fax after a few days illness with pneumonia. -

He could not stay the call of his divine Master and, being fortified by the last rites of the Catholic Church he died peacefully on it esday. February 5. 1952. Mr. Cullen was the oldest son of Mr. Joseph Cullen and the late Mrs. Cullen st. Teresa, where he was born 41 years ago.

Moving to Montreal. he married Georgina Proctor of Hunter River and later moved to Halifax. N. S. where they resided until his death. Jimmie. as he was so well known by all. was of a kind nnd jovial disposition and was respected by old and young as he was never known to be out of humor.

He is survived bv his father. Jos- eph Cullen st. Teresa, his wife Georgina of Halifax nnd three-. brothers and four sisters. Edward at home Leo. Toronto. who came home for his brother's funerni. John M.V. Abegwelt. Borden. Mary Mrs. Thomas Gallant, Borden, Rita, Mrs. Stephen Malone. -Chnr- lottetown. Lucille, Mrs. Melvin Harper, Charlottetown. and Helena. Mrs. George Knott. Montreal. P.Q.

The funeral. under the direction of Harold Hennessey, took place on Friday morning Feb. 8th from the home of his father to St. Guth- bert's Church. St. Teresa. for High Mass at 9 A.M. celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Basil Crcken who also officiated at the grave.

The pallbearers were, Stephen Malone, Melvin Harper. Thomas Gallant, Gerald Proctor, Albln Boulger, and A.J. Mooney.

To his sorrowing wife, father, brothers and sisters. friends are ex- pressing their deepest sympathy.

ly Home prepared by the nail- pierced hands of our loving Savior. "And I heard a voice saying unto me, 'Wrlte: hlessed are the dead which die in the Lord from hence- -forth; Yea, saith the spirit, that they may rest from their lobors, and their works do follow them'."

By her death the church has suf- fered a heavy blow. and her many friends have met with a great loss.

The funeral service was held in st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. conducted by Lic. W. D. Johnston. Rev. J. D. Davlson of the char- lottetown Baptist Church, brought a. message of comfort to the be- reaved family. Assisting in the ser- vice were Rev. A. D. Mncxenzie. D. D.. of Trinity United Church, Montague. and Rev. 1". N. Young of the Presbyterian Church. The followixig hymns were benuti-."ully sung by the Brooklyn Trio: "The Lord's My shepherd." "Rock of Ages," "Abide With Me." Mn. A. F. Campbell was organist.

Honorary pallbearers were: Mes- srs. ML 1''. MacDonald, Sidney T. Green, William Macliean, Arthur Ma.cNeill, S. S. Hessian.

Active pallbearers: Messrs. A. D. McLure, I-Toward Vickerson, A. C. Macxay, Hubert Nelson, Harry McGregor. R. W. Beck.

There are left to mourn her passing. four daughters: Ethel, (Mrs. George Maclntyrei, of Mon- tague; Annie Mae and Clemmic at home; Lucy. (Mrs. W. L. vic- kerson), of Charlottetown; and one son, Fred, of Calgary, Alberta. Also one grandson. Dr. L. D. Mac- Lean. of Minneapolis, Minnesota. and one granddaughter, Mrs. S. E. Green, of Charlottetown. Her hus- band predeceased her in 1940, and one son, Hadden, In 1398.

interment was in the Montague Community Cemetery.

They never quite leave us, our nds who have passed

Through the shadows of death to

the sunlight above. A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast,

We onnnot quote our low price but if you In really Interested in snving money you should get in touch with us. A small de- posit will hold an new machine until the roads

wins an is WORITID

during this sale. aside from ”""'""" 1" our very special sale Price.

To the places they blast with their presence and love.

cinioiin Firestone Electric REFRIDERATORS c A S H s A L E

Why not make your dollnrs count todny If you are going to buy n new Electric Re.

i

, 10.00

for cnsli In In! Im-

Inny choose.

h where you can make

Your dollnrs talk on that new Firestone Bo- frlgernioi-. A beautiful full nine 9 cubic foot clptoity with 5 year wni-rnnty., Think of It. "" 00lllPl;::r line only three moving . . y A part: to wear

W.C.T.U. NOTES

ALCOIIOUS WAY WITH MAN By HAROLD C. MILLER, MD. I O 0

Men drink it for its effect. The first of these is a. feeling of stim- ulntlon. This sense of exhilaration is so real that those who have experienced it will assert that alcohol is surely n stimulant. And for this purpose it has been re- commended for almost every lin- nginnble ailment from fainting to snnke-bite. This idea. of its stim- ulnting properties is so firmly fixed in the minds of most people, that when they no told it is not a stimulant but a narcotic, that it does not build up but tears down, nnd that it does not revive but denclens, they demand an ex- planation. -

Let us see how this apparent contrndictlon may be explained. Aldohol produces most of its ef- fects ln and through the nervous system. This system is made of minions of tiny nerve cells and fibers. Chemically these contain relatively large amounts of fat.- like substances known as lipoids. The function of these lipoids seems to be very much the same no the insulation in an electrical system. Alcohol, like some other narcotics such as ether and chlo- roform, is a fat solvent. when taken into the body, the fat dis- solving narcotics act very similar- ly in that they make this insulat- ing material more penneable and thus produce a sort of short-clr- culting of the nervous system.

when alcohol goes into a. man, judgment and self-control go out. Sturdier and more prirnltive in- stincts and passions rise in that man to rule him so that he slides aipidly down the scale of civiliza-

on. .

so he is not being stimulated, he is being disorganized. He does not care. It is more fun to be hi- larlous than sensible. And if he continues to drink, as he probably will if he can get it, one nfter another of the lfyers of life ner- vous system are short-circuited until he can neither move noi- know at all.

Temporary Insanity

I might go ahead and tell you

of the p sical effects with which the wars ipper at the shrine of Bacchus is rewarded. He is deco-

eyes. He is ballasted with a liab-

He craves more wine for his stom- nch's ache.

of Delirium Tremens.

make them temporarily and some- times permnnently insane.

Or I might tell of how these effects handicap your living. If

commend you as an athlete,

aeronaut, an engineer, n chauf-

feur, a marksman. ah draftsmnn, Nor can

not even n bartender. your being debnrred from these vocations be blamed on the zeal of the W.C. T. U. .

Apply for life insurance and answer in, the nffirmntive those three 'or four questions regarding your drinking habits, and if you can persuade the medical exam- iner to accept your risk as a drinking man it will be because he has forgotten some of the things he should have learned in Sunday School. The lesson I re- fer to was not concerning alcohol but honesty. For the facts about the effects of nlcohol are not guesscd at by the insurance com- panies and they turn down drink- ers for practical rather than sen- timental reasons.

HUI-tU2FIhOHH: RENT!

Aivvnyn Calls For More But I must leave these matters

rated with a red nose and blenry nailed liver and swollen kidneys.

Tremor betrays him and prevents his doing delicate or accurate tasks. And finally he may be inducted into the Order One of the queer things about people is that although they have more horror of insanity than nny other dis- ease, so many of them will delib- erately take alcohol. which will

you drink, that fact will not re- an

r. , . ..

i

SUSPECTS

Nev. Held with them were three of

of life and death to remind you of n more important effect of alcohol. I refer to the fact that a man remembers, and having once found a short cut to n hea- venly feeling he would fain re- turn by that path to his fools paradise again and again. This alcohol forms a habit. And un- wlttingly this man's body in try- lng to protect itself delivers him into the hands of his adversary. when the short-circuiting of the nervous system is repeated. it strengthens its insulation. More of the narcotic must then be used to get results.

Nor have those who would pro- fit overlooked it. Alcohol seems to have been made to order for their purpose. They have found it to be the perfect instrument for the exploitation of the people.

Here is a commodity whicii does most of its own advertising and when once sold guarantees repeat orders. Once a customer always a customer unless the drinker realizes his peril and has recourse to a higher power. More- over he will buy it in increasing quantities as long as he lives. Anci he will pay for it even if his family must go without bread.

Complete Enslavement

The habituated drinker will give not only his shirt but also his vote. Which means, of course, that unless you are blind and deaf and dumb, that in a. democ- racy such as ours the men who furnish the liquor will elect the government.

Exploitation is a. big word. Once upon a time they called that kind of control slavery. But slav- ery lind certain drawbacks and could not survive in the face of competition. Slaves had to be bought and sold and fed and cared for. To fix it so that the

and all of his rights without ask- ing any obligation from his mas-

the master.

V Card Of Thanks

Mrs. (Rev.) Neil I-lerinan wishes to thank the many friends who so kindly sent flowers. letters and cards, especially his congregation of Glasgow Road. Hartsville and Brookfleld. in her recent bereave- merit

mm III MEMORIAM

In loving memory of

PTE. WHLIAM "SCOTTLE" WEATHERBIE

Royal Ttegi. of Cnnndn. Killed in Action xnnten, Germany Mnrch sth, IMJ.

lither, Mother nnd Innily.

FIRESTONE

Harris were picked up by Butte. MOM-. I nection with a 32,500,000 robbery of a mllllonill" mlmlloll in Reno.

slave will give all of his money

ter is a great improvement--for

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDO'l'l'ETOWN

T-...,e.

-owl

IN BIG lgogngny - Rodney O. Unger nnd Gernldine

police for questioning in con-

their companions. Ellen's Olaf!

(Continued from Pull 3)

somewhere, nnother nnticipntaes with relief and pleasure the tem- porary rest and peace and quiet. failing weather will bring. Ay-

the wind doth

"Whichever way

ow,

some heart is glad to have it so;

Then blow it cast or blow it west.

The wind that blows, that wind is best.

My little cr It sails not alone; A thousand fleets from every none Are out upon a thousand seas: What blows for one a fnvorins breeze dash shock of doom upon some hidden rock.

And so I do not dare to pray For winds to wait me on my way; But leave it to a. higher Will, To stay or speed me. trusting still That all is well, and sure that He

Might another with the

who launched my bark will sail with me

Through storm and calm, and will not fa

Whatever breezes may prevail To land me, every peril past. Within the sheltered haven at last.

Then whatsoever wind oth blow

My heart is glad to my it 90;

And, blow it east or blow it west.

The wind that blows, that wind is Stu

Until Monday, - - Dinry-- - Good-night.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Wilfred Mscqnnrrie, who panned nwny March 6th, 1941.

He in gone but riot. forgotten. As It dnwnn another you. In our lonely hour! of thinking,

Thought: of him are always here. Wife nntl Fnmlly.

IN MEMQRIAM

In loving m y of M.rn...Tnmen Co I , who pulled nwny Mnreb fun, 1949.

Today brings back and memorial. of a, loved one gone to rest.

But. she will never be forgotten. By one: who loved her best.

lovingly Bctnennbered by llulbnnd nnil lnmily.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Blythe Burnt, sr., Bi-nckley lleneln. who panned nvvny Much lib, I051.

Fond are the mantle tlinf. linger

Dear-is the onethntingone.

In mmnory we hold you dent GI-nnddnddy,

Arlong us the you-n roll nlong.

Lovlngly Ifcmanbered by the Grandchildren.

u.

PO W0 CO News & Views

1.;

One of the topics which was brought up at the student Council meeting on Tuesday night, was the question of whether or not to use one or i7wo of the scholarships announced last week. for athletic scholarships within P, W. c, That is, !hat the scholarships would only be good as long as the student remained in the College. -4150 "Ivy would not attract any athletes from the schools since they would not come into effect until the end of the student's first year.

Jim Coyle, th 1 it to the Council, :3. ”.,,,:””,?:,2; suszeated this move at last week's meeting and brought it up again this week. The Council decided it W” 3 WW good id to students who havemnvergglep Ti??? "Y and are soon nll-round ath.

s.

late The Council decided to send two representative: to Mr. lilac-

Klmwn to get his opinion on the matter. The two are, the Presi. dent of the Council, Barry Beers. and the head of the A. A. A., Briar Chandler. If they gain con- sent to go ahead with the plan, lhly will look over this year's ros- ter of all-round athletes and pick two. The scholarships which are coming will not go into effect un- til next year. but the Council be- lieves that it the students con- cerqcd are told in advance of their Prizes. they will make every ef- fort io return to Prince of wales for another year. 1 O I The names of the members on. the year book staff were released at Tuesday's ineetiiilz. The editor will be Roy Campbell, of fcurtli year. Many of the students on the staff are -from fourth year, but rightly so. for the year book is printed chiefly for them as a grad- uation manual. 0 I O P. W. C. hoopsters were defeat- ed again at the hands of the su-

perior "Y" team Wednesday night. They were defeated by thirty

'PAGE NINE

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Ccntlnued from page I transformed Old Scrooge into n kind-hearted human. but unfortunately

Charles Dickens cannot send dreams to all

men. God alone could

work the transformation, so if you and your mother are hoping for a

miracle. prny for it!

I don't wonder at your mother's disgust; she must be a martyr in haye endured such a home life all these years. Martyrdom is her priv- ilege if she wants it, but she hasn't been very fair to expose you to

the name atmosphere.

A woman who strongly and definitely puts her

foot down in the beginning of marriage can change almost any sit-

nation.

The trouble in that many namby-pamby creatures

are too

afraid of rlilnz the men-folk. Hence the husbands who drink. gam- ble, philander, pinch pennies, or just give in to plain cussedness. Probably the small-time dictator is the worst of all; he goes in for persecution within the home while often putting on a fine front of

friendliness to the outside world. DEAR MISS DIX:

I nm nearly 17 and in high school. I am very

fond of one of my male teachers, who is about 5. I recently moved to this city and was told he used to take some of the students out. Now

he is dating a teacher.

me out. ANSWER:

from afar.

I know he likes me but not enough to take ME

Teachers may be admired by young students-but As dating material, they are not for you!

In most school

systems it is strictly against rules for teachers to fake students out,

so I doubt the story that has been told you.

Some of your romantical-

ly inclined friends are weaving tales, I'm afraid. Of course your teach- er likes you: most teachers do like bright, amiable pupils, but only nl such. You find yourself n boy friend among your own classmates.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX:

I have three small children. and my hus-

band earns small wages. Recently he has been offered a job in which he will have a much larger salary, but will have to move every two

years or so. is necessary to move, the company viding a. house.

Also, he will be away from home quite a bit.

At present we are in a cheap apartment.

When it takes care of all details, even pro- Wouid it

spoil our home life to have him away so much and would it harm the

children to move them around?

ANSWER:

job seem to outweigh the disadvantages.

MYRTLE

The advantages of your husband taking the new

Young children adapt them-

selves easily, nnd future promotions maypermit a permanent settle- ment sooner ihan you think. The grave disadvantage is your husband