AUGUST 17. 1951

I

PAGE THIRTEEN

IN MEMORIAM

PHILIP RUDOLPH DUFFY

u is ,.wltli deep regret that we chronicle the death of Philip Ru- dglph Duffy who died in Tacoma.

wash., 1.1.3. A. July 18. Mr. Duffy M

was born at Fort Augustus fifty- pighl years ago. the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy. when he crossed. threshold to manhood. he migrat- ed to the United States where he became armed forces of that eountrv dur- ing the conflict of 1914-13. Upon his discharge he settled in Tacoma. wash. and became an employee of Northern Pacific Railway Co. His aptitude, efficiency and devotion to duty soon became known to his superiors and from tlme to nmc various responsibilities were placed upon his shoulders. His last

, promotion was to that of bridge

ym-eman, the position he held at me time of his unexpected death.

He was a. member of the Benefit Association of Railroad employees Hid also a member of the Maint- enances of Wall Unl0ll-

His legion of friends and ac- nualntances in the United States and Prince Edward Island as well as the many triends and relatives in Ft, Augustus deeply mourn his pdfjltl:i)tE.z", as he was familiarly kmwn here, was a virtuous man. 1 good Christian. with a character and personality that won for him many friends and commnndel. much respect from his fellow cit- izcns.

His remains arrived in Charlotte- town on the early train on Thurs- diiv. July 26th accompanied by his rousin. Mrs. Charles Smith, Seat- tle. and was forwarded to his 011 home at Ft. Aiieiisliis. from where illr funeral Wlls held the follow mg morning at 9 o'clock to St mricirs Church. A high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas F. Butler. PP. who also officiated at the graveside.

The casket was draped with the ..t.l'f.3 and stripes of his azlnplui thulllfy. the flair for Which hi" was willing to make the supreme sacrifice if need be that i'. might rontinne to fly undeterrcd over the lpllfl of the free. At the conclusion of the burial service the vcteram or both World Wars who were lll'C:.Clll; stood at attention by the graveside while Mr. Harold Hen- iicssey read the Poem. "The F31” rn" by Lawrence Binyon, and a minute's silence was observed in honour of their comrade in arms.

All that remained of a mortal man was laid in the silent vest- ibule of another world. beside his father and mother who Pm”-d9?”-5' rd him. his father by fourteen if-airs. his mother by eight m0lllh5v with his soul well prepared W that unkiiown land from whose shores no traveller returns.

There are left to mourn the loss of an affectionate brother. the following ,brotl1ers and sisters” Rev. Father Henry A. Leduc Al- berta. Albert of New York. Leo of Charlottetown. Patrick and Earl of FL Augustus, (Mae) Mrs. Frank Walsh of New York, (Eliot Mrs. Frank Keoughan of Donagli, P.E.I.

The pallbearers were six of his iioyhood comrades. Messrs. Law- rence Heron. Thomas Dalton, Jos- rph Duffy. Frank and Joseph Kelly and Joseph M9EW9” 91' Michigan. U. S. A. Mr. MCEWEH W35 a former resident of Ft. Auzustus. and it was a coincidence. although a sad one. that Mr. McEweii should lie visiting an the Island at the nine of his good friend and for- nicr companions funeral.

May his soul rest in DCHC9

Mass Cards

For Henry Duffy.

Rlov and Frxink

Parr-ick and. Irene and Faiiilli. Ella and Frank.

Albert and Edith and l'amlll'- Leo and Irene.

Earl and Vera.

rlrv. Vincent Miirnaglian. E.D.U sister Mary Therese. N-Y Francis Walsh. N. Y.

Geraldine and Vincent Walsh. V Y.

Mr. and Mrs. William Murm- ziiaii and Ivan. Chttown.

Mr. and Mrs John Heron and 'nmily.

Mrs. Margaret Sheehan. Ch'town.

Lawrence Heron and Mary.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trslnor

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murnaghan lllfl Family.

Mr. and Mrs. James Smith "liiown.

Mrs. Pilcher and Mrs. Berrigan. ?li'lown.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trsinor.

ifr, and Mrs. Frank Kelly and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelli Ind ':-mily. Cirtown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Kelly and Vnmlly, Ch'town.

Jr .

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcllwen. Detroit. Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Damien Dufly. ilass.

llr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy and mily.

Mr. and Mrs. William Be:-rigan. Tlftown.

Mr. and Mrs. c.E. smith. Best- lr. Wash. -

Mr. and Mrs. C.!'. Smith. Seat- le. Wash.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry K9”) and Family.

Mrs. Fred Duffy and Family.

Katie and George Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walsh and lamliy.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh and Family.

Kits. Jack and Chester. cani- Khan.

the ”

loyed. later joining the vp

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walsh.

Mrs. John Boylan and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNauy, Ch'tiown. - '

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes

Mr. James Murnaghan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and Family. Mrs. David McNaliy, Jimmy and amie.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cal.-aghan. James Hayes andurlorencc Bur-

Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Koughan Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hughes. Mr; Joseph McManus. Seattle. 'as .

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mclvlanus. J.J. Meacham. Seattle. Wash. W. B. Upton. Seattle. Wash

V. R. Buckley, Seattle, wash. Mr. Ronl, Seattle. Wash. . I-LW. Streubel, Seattle. Wash. John iMlckelsen. Seattle. Wash. R.W. Bowers, Seattle, Wash. D.F. Ramsey, Seattle. Wash. J.P. Adair, Seattle. Wash Alexandra Foos. Seattle, Wash. George Stromberg. Seattle. Wash C.J. Paige, Seattle. Wash. O.G. Jorgensen, Seattle. Wash. John Alvlk, Seattle, Wash George Sams, Seattle. Wash. A.V. Johanson, Seattle, Wash. G.A. Waldrop, Seattle, Wash. John Gonda. sieattle. Wash. A. C. Miles. Seattle, Wash

J.R.. Tracy, Seattle, Wash.

J. D. Elrls, Seattle. Wash.

J.W, Morrison, Seattle. Wash.

I Jack Iles, Seattle, Wash.

Spiritual Bouquet

Sister M. Margarita, Kinkcra. Messages of Sympathy

Reverend Vincent Murraghan.

S D. . I Sister M. Estelle. l-Iookseth N.H. Mrs. (Capt) Roach. Halifax. i S

l lifr. and Mrs. Leo Murnaghan, lwatertown, Mass.

L Card Of Thanks

"The brothers and sisters of the late Philip Rudolph Duffy wish to thank Mrs. 0.11. Smith. their manv neighbors and friends for many acts of kindness shown in their recent sail bereavement; also those who sent Mass Cards. spiritual Bouquets and Messages of Symp- nthy.

IN MEMORIAM

MISS ELIZABETH JANE STORDY

There passed peacefully away to her eternal home on July 12th, 1951. Miss Elizabeth Jane stordy of Crapaud. P. E. 1.. in her eighty- iourth year.

Miss Sturdy was the eldest of the family of nine of the late George and Margaret (Rogers:inI stordy. of a kind and loving its position she endeared herself to all. Following the death of her mother she early assumed respon- sibility of the -home and all through the years no sacrifice was too great for the happiness and comfort of her loved ones. in her declining years she was tendely cared for by her sister Grace.

There are left to cherish her memory three brothers and two sisters-Ernest. Roy and Grace at home; William of Westrnorelivid. lend Mae. Mrs. Frank Robblee of iTryon. One brother. Thomas and ;two sisters, Josie. Mrs. J. Francis ,and Ethel predeceased her.

l The funeral was held from her .late residence on July 14th and was ronducted by Rev. R. L. Bacon. ss- ,sisted by Rev. Kiilam. llymng sung gwere "Abide With Me" and "in the lsweet. Eye and Eye." 1 The pallbearers were: Aorian .Rogerson. Heath I-fowstt. Kenneth Robblee, George Robbiee. George Stordy and Earl Francis. Interment was in the family plot in Crapaud Cemetery. The beautiful flo:-ai offerings lborc silent tribute to a loved one I gone.

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late Elizabeth Jane story wish to thank all those who were so kind and helpful dur- ing their recent bereavement anal who expressed their sympathy tn iarloul ways. -

IN MEMORIAM

MR. HARRY 8. HARVEY

The death occurred in the P. E. Island Hospital on August 8th. 1951. of Harry 3. Harvey in his 79th year, after I lingering illness which he bore with patience and Christian fortitude.

The late Mr. Harvey was born at Linkletter Road where he re- sided until a few years ago. when ir. failing health he and his wife moved to Charlottetown to reside with their daughter.

The funeral took place from the Bowness Funeral Home. summer- slde, on Friday. Aug. loth. Burial was in the People's Cemetery. Elummerside. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar of the Charlottetown church of Christ, assisted by the Rev. Wm. Weals of summerslue. who feel- ingly song as a solo. "Beyond the sunset".

The pallbearers were: Emery Linkietter. Harry Linkletter Im- est csllbeok, Brenton Clark. Frank Iiinkietter and Wm. Donald.

The large attendance of rels-. tives and friends. the many floral tributes and letters of sympathy bear testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held.

Besides his sorrowing wife he

Bring uiek Mlle! to Mt- ty fave li.ceg1hn. Vlth Baby's Own 1':bleu. 4 lloreujhly depul able, 2 sweet mus tablets. and by nr 10

. an 1 pact--om at rear drunist. &

years. Two dd tighten

leaves to cherish his memory one daughter, Mrs. Milton Outer, and one son, Lincoln Harvey of Bud- son, N.Y.: also one sister. Mrs. Mae Gannon of Saint John". N. I. predeceased him several years ago. '

..m.........m. IAILY ITIAMII

The Denver was the first stum- ship on the coast of British colum-

Benson

MI. sent out from England in 1035 ,.

lvlitli All My Love

(By Virginia Howell (Continued)

The! drove past the airport on the way and Clare was surprised to see I light on in I-Ianleys office, A small coupe in the parking space was dimly outlined by the light from the window. v

"There's another funny angle." Eddie Franklin said quietly "The Crowell dame. she's pretty as a picture and Henley always seemed to to for good-looking womrn,but this time it's strictly business Al- Wlys talking in whispers and shutting up when anyone comes near. and half the time snapping at each other like ll couple of bulldogs. live watched them from outside a couple of times when they were at the field at night. They sit at the desk working at something for about hours; then Clay pours a couple of drinks and they sit there for another 20 min- utes and then go home-separate- ly. she in her car and he in his."

Betty Croweli and Clay I-lanley. I'd better not mention that she works in Dad's office. Clare thought. a stifling apprehension surging. expanding around her heart. making a sudden heaviness in her stomach. She must be the intermediary. she knew about Roger. She knew I was going with him when Steve didn't want me to. she's aware of all the business deals Steve has, with the bank and with these airplane companies. If Hanley was in on it, then she must be in on it too. and that would mean Steve must be also.

"A strange romance." she said.

trying to be light and casual.

"If it is a romance at all,' Ed- die said. "Personally, I think she must be a kind of intermediary but I haven't gotten a line on her yet. I can't go around asking questions. That would arouse sus- picion. and I want to keep this job until I get all the done"

I'm a fool not to tell him who she is, Clare thought. I-le's smart enough to find out in time. But I've got to find out the real truth before he does because I owe that much to Steve. Eddie is just a riee1ianlc.. . .

"You don't seem like Just a mechanic. Eddie," she said. keep- ing her eyes on the road as the car sped along the smooth white aisle of concrete toward the ap- proaching lights of the term "You don't even talk like the man I met in the hangar this afternoon."

Eddie laughed. A short chuckle.

himself go.

person that he

built for '51.

THE GUARDIAN. eHAiu.ur'rr:'rowiil

FREEDOM (WITI-I FEAR) FOR RED YOUTH- Dodging the free world's news cameras sire these Communist youths. among hundreds of East Berlin- ers who dared to enter Allied sectors of the city during the Red-sponsored "World Festival of Peace."

the young Reds

While enjoying a treat of cake andlwliipped cream,

cover their faces from the camera

to avoid retallations behind the Iron Curtain if they should be identified by picture. fNEA-Acme photo by staff Photographer

girl's profile. the and firm chin, the furl of blonde hair blowing wisps in the wind. "Maybe that's why I liked Roger Caswell,” he said. "We both start- ed out the same way, lots of dough. the best schools. even Har- vard to top it off. He was smart- er: though. He did something with what he had; I just horsed around. I'd have been a big-shot investment broken if I'd gone in with my dad. key suit, wrenches and motors My dad offered to set me up with a factory of my own for making plane motors, but by the time I was smart enough to accept the offer the Franklin money was gone. So I'm just a nieclianic. when I'm surrounded by oil cans and tools I even talk like one." What he said didn”t surprise Clare. although she felt it should have. somehow she had sensed qualities in him that one didnit pick up on the street; thei were gotten only in good schools. On the other hand he had a lot of the more worthwhile things that no schools ever gave anybody. His idea of loyalty. for instance. wasn't that stupid loyalty that

made for class reunions and fra- ternity handclasps. nor was his notion of fair play and sportsman- ship the kind acquired on the

Once in 2 while, any man's entitled to let

Hels entitled to that glow of pride that comes from feeling like the very important

really is.

He's entitled to take practical steps to make his dreams come true.

In short, he's entitled to own a BUICK. and particularly a CUSTOM BUICK as it is custom

I preferred .1 inoii-.

l deep in his throat. His deep-get tennis courts or polo grounds His eyes swung around to rest on the. straight. nosei

kind of loyalty was making hlni devote his whole self to Lhe cause of Bpger Caswell. although Roger was dead. And his sense (1 fair play was so outraged by what had happened to his friend that he had only one ambition: to destroy the ones responsible for what had happened.

Clare dropped Eddie rooming house where he lived. then drove across town toward her own house. She had a lot of things to think about. and she hoped that her father would be in had by the time she arrived.

Remembering 'her appointment with Hanley for the next day. when she would go up in one of the training planes and try the controls herself for a while. she thought of their flight that after- noon. They had floivn over Rog- cr's old landing field, and she re- called I-lanley's ostentatious salute over the workshop. . l

He must have done that for my benefit, she thought. And the only way he could know of my connection with Roger would be through Betty Crowell. Why should she have ever mentioned me? And why the salute? Why not Just fly over the place and watch for my reaction?

When the answer came it seem- ed completely obvious. He probab- ly made the ironic gesture every

at the

enrwv-----. -' .

-.f"4lI rewrnf ; - -2.;

It does things to you, self sink deep down in the subtle softness of its cushions, and run a caressing hand over the fine texture of its fabrics.

Of course, this brilliant performer

A GENERAI. MOTORS VALUI

time he flew that silver plane of his. It would be characteristic. she thought. of Clay Hanley. He was indebted to Roger Paswell for everything he had. for the plane, for the airport which he'd gotten through Steve; even for his life because Roger had taken his place in the fatal crash of the plane. (To be continued)

FIND OLD CTIIV-lEl'.l'ElH'

" . , , . . . . wilim tile books being rare and ,l6ll;ll(P(lTP) l-Y: ll-:3lal:l:va)5 enough on to keep Cl" (,l)S”yv lycrc Chained '0 their suburban Gros Pin. north of The lien is known as the lhiiig of Igggeggntiiai ggm mg;

here. have came across remains

of Quebecers who died in typhus epidemic in 1847.

About 300 persons died in th-: epidemic. and, liistarians say. most of the vlcilnis were riuried in a long-forgotten cemetery at Gros Pin.

Workers found the remains in crudely-built wooden boxes in

less than six feet of earth. The remains were moved to another cemetery.

FISH EATERSW

Japan has the highest fish con- sumption in the world-83.2 pounds per person.

. For this great automobile is" more than big and roomy and distinguished in its styling.

It's more than sweetly willing in its per- formance and superbly poised in stride.

.....m...

Dentists could practise in Can- ada in 1867 after only three months of instruction.

is

when you let your-

This is everything 2 line car should be!

:...m..:...... ...m........................

126 Cumberland St.

g wn-iv -n-run anonnnuan an urn: nuns mu. Iru-D III-I

ALLISON MacLEOD

Charlottetown

Strange But True

By T. If. MacArthur

was erected by sir 'f'l-loans Grass ham (1664-1670) he chose for his crest, s grasshopper. The emblem is still in use. The orrigln of the phrase "to get. the sack” dates back to the days when the early Sultans of Tilrlce) charts used bylput their wives into sucks and navigators have to be revised threw them into the Bosphorue. every few years to make them.No modern wife would stand for oorrect to date. Why? Because such treatment. even at the hands the "line" Joining the poles is not-of a sultan, always exactly parallel to thei Jatquet River. N. 3., can boast Earth's axis of rotation. nor is.of Mrs. Annie Farlotte, who recent. thls direction constant. but varieslly celebrated her 110th birthday. slightly from year to year. And Mrs. Parlotte can boast of Migrating birds unlimited is it having all her own teeth. Well, familiar sight to lighthouse keep-lthatis a record to chalk up! ers. Attracted by the powerfulj The natural color of ordinary light. literally millions of migrat-,healthy foliage is due to a bright lng birds can be seen as they passtgreen substance called Chlorophyll by on their long flight. firhich, generally speaking, cs.n'i To avoid fraud in the measure-' he formed in the dark. I ment of cloth. Henry I ordered; There are fish that can climb the length of his arm lo be takcnl out of the water and travel ran- as a standard of length -. a niostlsidei-able distance over the land. unusual arrangement. (The Lung fish of Africa and Aus- -Most of us have observed swal-;iralia are examples of these. lows perched on electric wires. as-i The wings of the leaf insect: semhling preparatory to migra-,are so colored and veined that lion. Have you ever wondered why they look exactly like the leaves of they don't get killed? Birds cangtheir host plant. Nature's clevei rest on live wires safely. bBt.'BU5f!l'mlnllCi'y protects them from their the circuit through them to the natural enemies and enables earth remains incomplete. some, at least, to exist.

The magnetic

H the braver of the two. The

coil springs on every wheel. It provides the complete relaxation of Dynaflow Drive as an option. It has durable and dependable sturdincss engineered into every mechanical part.

But the best is yet to be told. When you check the CUSTOM BUICK price list, you'll find that the car of your choice can be yours for hundreds of dollars less than you'll pay for others with comparable reputation.

Come in soon and see this buy of buys in the fine-car field.

loufpvnenf. secnsorfee, to-vn aid mnrfrlt are varied change when nature.

0 . . i

The reason 1 fish is dark nn the cricket; Chirp 0, sins bv mb.

mu

” P ' "9 strange but true. their ears are on

color on its back and does not me... from pair of legs Man my

reach me ”"d”p”l" linvehted a lot of thing but he

It wlmld ”'k' &n express ulamlnever will catch up wltgh Mother traveling day and night at 60 m.JNam.P

p. ii. 47 million years to reach the: Wm;

4 llaplwlls when a cat's I'::;(':il 5g1'iil1'l-h;5f1hl:n'i3ll(:Sl5l”L” ls 35 Lgliiliiskei-s are cut off? The animal

. H . . . Ducks, geese and swans Lnjoy ii :.:.T.hl:C:;:n5.'he DVE:5g:erSmu.ml: cold both as much in the middleifcems and are highly wnsmvep

of winter as they do in the heat of! In the c.a..1V days 0, priming summer, because under their skin " '