, - .5 in "-Eu"utL,g,a.E".2o.1au
I IN. MEMORIAM
There passed away in the Kings County Hospital. Montague. wt July 3, Mr. John J. cusidy of Imoklyn, P. E. I. The late Mr. Oasaldy was born in at. Sylvester. Qugbgc. on F In 2, 1871. but for many years he lived In Brook- lyn. P. I. 1. Because of his iovely Ohrlatlari character. his in erest in and support of every good cause. and his good will and friendship to everyone-young and oid- he was highly esteemed by'all who knew hint.
Of a strong body and contented mind. he enloyed good health al- most to the end. Being intelligent and well read and a student of the Bible, his friends profited greatly in their fellowship with him. Even
near the end he assured those viho 15
visited him of his awareness of the divine presence.
The funeral service was held in the Kilmuir United Church on July ll. conducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser assisted by Rev. George Barrett of Glen Maragaret, N. S. The favorite hymns "The Lords My Shepherd", "Shall We Gather At The River" were sung. The Brooklyn trio rendered most beau- tifully "Beyond The Sunset'. The Burial was in the Valieyfiold ceme-
tery. Mr. Cassidy is survived by one brother. Dominick of Montreal,
and three nieces in the U. S. A. His wife's iiiece, Miss Eleanor Smith flew home from California to be present at the funeral. His wife's nephew, Mr. Archie Mac- Donald lived with Mr. Cassidy. His wife. Sarah MacDonald Cassidy predeceased him nine years ago. also the brothers Lewis, Law- rence. Parker, William. and Ed- ward and a sister, Mrs. Mary Hayes The floral tributes viere: Marguerite and Arnold Amirauit. ltoslindala. Mass, Wreath Mary and Elvin Chesaness, Cal- ifornia. Wreath Eleanor Smith, California, Wreath
FREETOWN W.M.Ii.
-The July meeting of the W. M. S.. was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Reeves. with the presideng Mrs. Scott Cairns in the chair. Sixteen members were present and one visitor was welcomed. , Meeting opened with the Hymn. "For The "leauty of the Earth" followed by prayer. Several Bible passages were read by different members.
The theme of the meeting was. "Your Family and The World," a special program on missionary education in the home. Many took part In the ditlerent readings and discussions.
Mrs. Wallace Reeves read an in- ieresting chapter from the Study Book, "Where'er the Sun" and Mrs. Eldon Drummond brought a timely message on Temperance. while Mrs. Louis Cairns gave the highlights of the recent Missionary Rally held in North Bedeque. In the absence of the treasurer. Mrs. McNeill received the offering. in- tluding ice cream special.
Meeting closed with a hymn, and The Lord's Prayer.
Lunch was served by the hos- less. and committee in charge.
Commued from page R
llorotlw lllx's Golumn-
other womanis children and trying to mother them. No matter how hard she works, how tactfully she handles her difficult role. the children. especially if they are teen-agers. show more resentment than appreciation Young girls who certainly wouldnlt relish the Job of doing the family laundry them- selves, refuse in show the least gratitude toward the person who does it. from ihcm. The situation is bad enough when children show ingratitiide. but when the husband actually sets the price in exhibiting lack of respect or IIISCLIOII. the situation becomes intolerable.-
Your husband acquired it first- class bargain when he married you, Mrs. G. Not only did he get a fine homemaker who could cool: sew, do decorating and launder- ing-all for free, but he also added A wage-earner to the family. Yet he and his children treat you as a hired housekeeper. If you were working in a home on salary, you'd have much less work. good pny AND your efforts would be ap- preciatedl It's certainly true in many instances that the things some people get free are too easily token for granted.
There is nothing more you can possibly do to win the affection of your family, you've already given everything. Perhaps retrenchment would be the answer. Begin to do less for them."Let the girls take care of their own clothes, cut down on the outside work. and announce that there will be no more big Sun- day dtnnt-rs. since you would like 10 so out with the family. Have it dollars-and-cents talk with your husband. Point out how much it would cost for someone else to do your work, and how much you could earn by doing it for some- lmdy else. You have allowed yoiir- self to be takrn completely for granted: tell the children that you ICWIHN expect something-com aideration. help. affection or re- spect from them. A little shaking up may awaken them.
Dam Miss or-x: A widower with grown children and grand- children. I married a woman C10” in my age ,but she had not been married before. I have my own business and am quite well off. My wife has money of her own. and helps me now with the busi- ness. 1 have always been generous "ml "'1' TOWN)". buying gifts and giving money where it was needed. I could well afford it, and my wife has been deprived of nothing, even
Ilortli Baltic” and . vicinity
Miss Eileen Wambeck. Woodside. NA. returned to her home on Thursday. havinx spent I few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mossey.
Mlas Jennie Campbell. who spent her vacation at her old home at St. Columbia. returned to Arling- ton, Mass, last week.
Mrs. Howard Janet, accompanied by her two children, is spending
,s vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harris. Mrs. Janet re-'
sides in Hamilton. 0nt.. and was the former Eleanor Keays.
Mr. P. ,D. Mosey was a business visitor to Charlottetown on July
Friends of Mr. Harry Mallard regret his serious illness in City Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. P D. Mossey were pleasantly surprised on Saturday when they werc paid El visit from Mr. and Mrs. Ovteii Dlilnlfln. latter is n niece of Mr. Mosscy. Mr.
'50 FORD FORDOR.
age.
'46 FORD SEDAN
1952 FORD I-2-TON I949 FORD I-2-"TON I950 FORD I-TON 1951 FORD 3-TON C I952 FORD 3-TON
OUR SALE SPECIAL
Dinah: idea at Imus N.l.. and this was his met to Prince Edward Island. Like so many others. he was very favor- ably impressed with the Island.
Mr. John A. Mclnnea is now re- siding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene.
Mr. Matthias Carew left on yTueaday en route to Ottawa where .he intends to take a position.
Mrs. Ed. Weldon. Milton. Mass. is new spending a vacation at the theme of her brother, Mr. John E. McEachern.
An entertainment was held at St. Columbia Hall on July l4. A iylarge crowd was in attendance and a good sum was realized.
Miss Cecelia MacPhee. Dorchest- ler, Mass.. is.now spending a vaca-
' limit at her former home in Glen-
l corrodale.
i Mrs. Margaret Hawkes. Arling- ton, Mass.,'5pent a short time at her home at st. Columba.
I I The parishioiiers of St. Mary's
I1 Minion given in their church.
usro cans - and TRUCKS ul rock-bottom ,
prices
In Monrscus CARS
'53 FORD FORDOR. air conditioned. two-tone '51 FORD FORDOR. air conditioned
heater and radio
'50 VANGUARD SEDAN. radio. low. low mile- '46 CHEVROLET COACH
TRUCKS
1953 DODGE I-2-TON
ompleie with hoist
TRACTORS
I951 FORD HYDRAULIC HOIST I949 FORD HYDRAULIC HOIST 1949 FORD HYDRAULIC HOIST I947 FORD FERGUSON
I. wet II visit married paeglyxeua wag
single. white the dslldnn attend each afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Murphy were reoentivisltora to Charlotte- town. They were wooompenied by Mr. lugcne Murphy.
Messrs. Robert and J. H. Pelrlne, ;wlnthrop, Mass. are spending their annual vacation at the home of their aunt. Mrs. Oharlea Mc- Mahon.
Missy Carole Fisher. who spent some time at the home of her ,sister. Mrs. John Dixon. returned to her home at Old names, N.B.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Henderson. Old Barnes. N.S.. spent a short yhoiiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon recently.
I Mrs. R. A. Dixon is now spend- ping a short time in Boston. Mass. she is accompanied by her daugh-
iter. Deborah.
i Messrs. J. A. Ellsworth and Arthur Keene motored to Souris
The Church. Souris, are now attending on July 14.
i'ttl'
Due to record sales of new Fords and Monarchs
WE HAVE THE YEARIS BIGGEST SELECTION OF
' WHAT
EVERY USED
CAR,
3.! IDHIO
my auaaauu nausea er has. 1 lens r
OI-mhrldeo. mu. is -pawns .lP.F&'...... on If".
vacation with Mr.andMn.l.A. ' . 1
M6-Milly. Bk 001lIml-II- S Mr. lluntley lose, who is et-
-ew -o we --I -m -2- - Ilecord iluliilier
Mr. Herbert Rose, Kingston. Ont... cently for Korea. Mr. Rose is-the
son "of Mr. and Mn. Wallace
Mr. John MacDonald recently Hamilton. Ont., is now spending
is now visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Rose.
Mr. Brent Robertson, student at Baptist Bible School, Monctnn. is spending his summer holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Robertson.
Mrs. Alex MacDonald. Beytield.
lard wish her a speedy recov The ladies of the Baltic Women's Institute held an ice cream festi- val on July 12 in the Rose bulld- ing. A good sum was realized in aid of the Institute.
Mrs. Beale Allen, Halifax.
panied by her grandson, Hoes.
Miss Shirley McDonald, Hamil- ton. Ont., is spending her vacation at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Alexander McDonald. Bayileld.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Ross and family.
Mrs. Elsie Bruner and son. Allan. who reside in Carolina. are spend- ing a vacation at their summer
harm in East Baltic. ChIl'lottcmWn-
Hospital,
Miss Beverley Towns is visiting
RATES THE A-I SIGN HAS BEEN'
0 Reconditioned by expert servicemen for appearance and performance.
0 Inspected and checked for safety.
0 Priced for outstanding value.
0 Truthfully and accurately advertised. .
'0 Warranted by your Ford-Monarch Dealer
l, and backed by his reputation. ,
Johnston Motors
BARGAINS
gWARRANTY
time at the home of Mr. and Mrsitaken on sight for a small bear.
ERE'S wiiv WE can ow: vou riirvrsirs ass! USD-A
759:2 sign: Ineanyozl can 2726! we M4150 andvfe 0M1
With new-car sales at a record high, we have the biggest, I freshest selection of used cars in our history . . . a huge ' choice of low-mileage, late-model cars-expertly recon- ditioned and spotlessly clean! If youlre looking for the best used car or truck deal in town, look for the Ford-Monarch Dealer sign and the A-I sign-sure guides to top-notch value at rock-bottom prices. See how much more we offer , . . come in now and make a deal!
Mess
CAR AND TRUCK- THAT
SEE YOUR FORD-MDIIARCII DEALER FOR wc
IN CHARLOTTETOWN
SEE
ronyusrn TRUCK and TRACTOR
thaulh 1 ” -'-l the t at. ter we were married. Now she says she will divorce me if I don't "-01! giving things to my children.
Generous Grandpop
ANSWER: Your wife seems to he more fond of your money and property than one is of you. net. ter be wary, or she'll acquire your esaats. then take steps to "lose" you. You're in the driver's out now; stay there.
L ntoaaseen axrorrs 1!" Nvlvmlty tmcy of use
Canedla l - an more to the United nltaltzen.
I953 PLYMOUTH
SI
CRANIROOK SEDAN.
Heal-er and Undercouted
750.00
Msatsgaa
i
McGowan Motors Ferd & Mmrcli cars
Phone 33-21
6 Months or 6000 Miles on ALL usrii ciiiis Ailll riiu-cits
S. R. Johnston Ltd.
St. Peter's lleatl
.Feni- Memos lealer lllal I540
Rose. of vacation with his parents. Mr. and
Friends of Mrs. Augustus Mal- in the City Hospital. Oharlottotohn.
spending some time with friend! and relatives here. she Is accom-
Garrett have as their guests Mr. and Mn.
We are pleased to know that Mrs. Clarence Rose has returned to her home at Lakeville. having spent quite some time in the P113. 0.
The wolverine, largest member Prince Edward Island for the first,” the weggl family, 1. anon mg-
Of-Vlsllors
5130 000 000 dollars.
at least . . renclea.
'.I'bat'a ll.000 visitors more than Is 1068.
But the British Travel and Ho!- idays Association believes 'many more money - apendlng tourists could be lured to these ahoree.
Its annual report. published to- day. regards a target of 1.000.000 visitors a year as "s practical poa- slbillty."
Ouiclals give two main reasons for the spurt in the tourist trade. First. they say. travel to Britain has a cumulative effect. for as visitors go home and talk. so more ' of their friends want to make the trip too. Second. tourist rate air fares have made travel quick and less expensive.
While the British are particu-
LONDON (AP) - am can- fldently expects 850.000 visitors from overseas this year: bringing
sterling. francs. lira and other cur-
tn the Coronation boom year of
countrle must be settled in dollars or 30111.. So all European currencies that tourists bring in lesson la-ttaln'a need to shell out tan or gold. Britons travel ebroad too. bug they don't spend so much (mainly because of governmental controls) as the overseas vdaitora bring to B1'1l'L8ln,l 1 rave assoc ation figures that Britain comes out on the side with an overall credit helm" of I-330,000,000. Big effort now under way is to arsuade overseas visitors to come "of!-peak" seasons, in the spring and tall especially. No one oer. ioualy recommends visitors to come in the winter.
I SHOT ON BTBEEI
DARTMOUTH. N.s. (CP)-Fifty. year-old Lawrence Carroll of near- by We-atphal was standing on . street corner this morning when u bullet ploughed through his side and out again. He was treated by doctors who said he was not aer- lously injured. RCMP were in- vestigating.
;
.&-”
-.
IN SUMMEBSIDE
1953 FORD MAINLINE SEDAN- A good looking. good performing cor yam
will be proud to ow
1952 FORD saosn -
Ila ,-
Liglif green. excellent condition. with many miles of driving pleasure still left.
I951 PLYMOUTH COACH- Good riding. good appearance. good me-
chanical condition. a family man.
1942 CHEV COUPE
An ideal used car for
One of the few older cars still boosting an
excellent Iiody and
motor. See it today.
1952 bones I-IALF-TON PICKUP -
In such excellent mechanical condition we will fix anything you can find
wrong. OnIy' . . .
.........sio1s.oo
mo CHIV 3.4 row - Needs a meter. Mechanics special 5295.00
MacLean Motors Ltd.
Ferd.--Meesrel Iealar
I Ilal rm
7 hard-to-get asi. '
R om! ' if