span. 15. 1952 IN MEMORIAM

.-naozmon oeoaoe uowas

'nhe death occurred at the Prov- incial Sanatorium, 8th. of Frederick George I-lower. in his 43.-oi year. after a long illness.

lie leaves to mourn his widow. Adellu, three sons. Ralph. George and Paul; also one daughter. Shir- icy. two brothers, Wesley of Tor- onto, and Edward of Cape Breton. alid one sister. Maude of Toronto.

The funeral was held from Mao- Lcanu Funeral Home on April 10th. services being conducted by the Rev. H. E. D. Ashford of Trin- my church. and Sr. Captain Lee- lie lltcombe of the Salvation Array, Hy-mns sung were "The L0;-d'5 My shepherd" and 'My Faith Looks Up To T-hee". Inter- ment in the People's Cemetery.

Pallbearers were: fired Chandler. nu.-sel Stewart. William Dennis. David Birt.

Floral Tributes

Dell and Family.

Maud and Wes.

Edward and Family.

Wesley. Marjorie and Family.

iliss Pearl Chowen and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hadley.

Mrs. A. 8. Fisher.

N. W. and Mrs Lowther.

stafiiof Laundry and House- keaplng Department of Provincial Sanatorium

Sympathy Carda

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shaw and

Son.

Miss Betty Stewart.

Mr. Ruasell Stewart.

Miss Emma Burke.

Miss Sadie Chowen.

Miss Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burke Mrs. Adele Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colo: Trinity Y. P. V.

Miss Addie Molllns.

Mr. and Mrs. Danie Gass.

Card Of Thanks

we thank you all who alt:nded the. funeral and who in any way helped us in our recent sad ber- Iavoment.

Mrs. Delia Howe: and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

in mean ,. of Gerald Solomon who waa killed in an accident on April Nth. 1951. t

you ago today dear

Just one Geral Since God called you away.

Gare but never forgotten. Sadly Mhaed by Mary MacDonald.

curios Thonks

I wish to thank Dr. Creelman. Miss Stems. Nursu and staff for the gifts they so kindly gave me on my retirement.

Wishing you all every success.

I am yours sincerely.

James Stuart, West Royalty, R. B. 2.

Card Of Thanks

I want to sincerely thank the Doctors. Nurses and all my friends who visited me and sent. cards and flowers during my recent illness in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mra. men Ross. Mount Stewart.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the people of De Sable and vicinity who tender- ed my shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould.

Kathleen (Campbell) Maononald.

Strange But True

87 I'. ll. MacArthur

On the veranda of the Century Club in Panama one can see the sun rise in the Pacific Ocean and set in the Atlantic! 01 course you'd have to stay up all night to witness

this phenomenon but it would be 3170

worth it.

When you eat gelatine you ooh- sume, a. substance found in the bones of animals which. when dis- solved, turne into a sort of Jelly.

The first iron bridges fabricated in Canada were built at Dartmouth. Nova Scotia in 1877.

A tablet-on the pulpit of St. James' Ahgelican Church Herring Cove. N.S.; commemorates George Brown. champion oarsman of the world - 1847-75.

The first submarine telegraph in America was laid aoroee the North- umberiand Strait between Carli- ton Head, Prince Edward island and Cape Tormentine in New Brun- swick, Monday. 22 Nov. I852.

I O I

It only takes one quarter of a second to make a rotrnd-the-worid- telephone call. half the velocity of light. The first call westward was practically instantaneous. The an- ewering voice in the two-way mir- acle sped in opposite direction. The message went from New York at 9:30 A.M. Thursday. it was 6:30 A. M. on the Pacific Coast. At the Pacific International Date Line the voices went from Thursday to Fri- day and back &galn.todaY.

As the reverse calls flashed through England the hands of Big Ben said 2:30 P.M., Thursday. 1'. was then l0:30 AM. in Charlotte- town. P.E.I. Yet. at New York the whole transaction was over a qua- ter of a second after 9:30 AM.

The well known ocean distress call a.o.s. used to be C.Q-D- -Come quickly distress).

A religious event of great signi-

TICIIICO occurred May 8, I936. Wheli'

the first Mass in the air was cele- brated aboard the dirigible "Hin- denburg" en route to New York.

In 1831. a letter from London to Toronto required ten weeks for dell- very via Halifax and cost 31.12.

In 1840 Mrs. Fanny Lenoir of Halifax. N.S.. paid a visit to the Cunard steamer. ,"Britannia". In 1036 this same lady was honored with one of Cunard's medals as the only living person known to have been aboard the original Cunard fleet, And Mrs. Lorlng Bailey. 94. oroased the Atlantic in Cunard's "Cambria" in 1849 and received a "Queen Mary" medal in 1936 as the Company's oldest client.

0 I I

Poet Longfellow erred in his pic- ture of the "Forest primeval.' The salt meadows are not annually flooded by the sea and a general immdation of Grand Pre would spell lime to the native trees which, by the way, are on the ul'llHnd8-

In the Nelligan family born at North Cambridge. Mass, there was a doctor. a lawyer. undertaker. druggist. priest, grocer. teacher and merchant.

In the first divorce granted in Canada a decree was awarded Lt. Williams with permission to re- marry while his wife (Amy Will- lame) was forbidden to marry while appellaint was still alive.

Rum-sellers who refused to obey the closing hour laws of 1749 - the hour was 9 p.m. - were fined a quinea. a month (poor tax) for first offense. Second offense cau- ed for one hour in the stocks and 20 lashes.

Recently a giant ioster was cap- tured off the coast of Maine which tipped the scales at 34 pounds and measured 23 inches from spine to tail. The big claws of this monster held 2 pints of wine after the meat had been taken out. The pre- sent market value of the big lobs- ter would be 32700 if sold retail.

-BIG INLET-

Largest. of the indentations on the Labrador coast. Hamilton in- let. is sliifhtly over 150 miles long.

The problem was

For 50 years we have.used little white tablets-acetylnllcyllc acid-for relief of pain. Today this familiar pain-killer is available in a new form without the disadvantages of acidity, imolubllity and bitter taste. It I: ulhl DISPIIN and it sold

at druggiats everywhere.

K DISPIIN is ninth and naI.rmm'alIJ mural. When taken in water as recommended. it enters the stomach as a mu nlurion and not as undiasolved particles. It is therefore less liable to

cause stomach discomfort.

DISIIIN is mdil; almlul. Because it Jcfoiuly diuolvu (not merely diniategnra) MSPIIN permits speedy ab-

sorption and gives quicker relief.

IIIFIII Ia paladin. Even children will take is rudlly.

Scieooestepoforwardwieb D I 5 P R I N

IPIIIIT PLIAMIT

Till AKIll0lCWI'

" " M n non-ram. msns)mm.mnmmmomm .

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

l'l-IE GUARDIAN.

This column a reserved for news of local interest, but advas-thing of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. GIGGEYS PHARMACY. Phone

HOWARD MaelNN'lS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

caasweu. for Better Photo- srlnhm

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. - Vulcanlzing. Retreading. Bryenton 6.: McKay.

FOB PROPANE. GAS and ap- plghces. Arnfast Coal Co. Phone

I.ADlES' Coats.

DIES. JOHNSTONIS WEAR. Easter special - Suits, Dresses.

ENTRIES FOB. DRAMA FESTI- VAL close April 15th. Entry forms and information booklet obtain- able at Charlottetown Library.

MAKE SURE you are getting the most from your gasoline dollar by having a Spring Tune-up done now. Batt & MacRae.

MEETING OF SPRING PARK Community Club. April 16 at if PM. Mr. E. D. Reid, guest speaker Topic "Experience in Mediterranean area." All residents welcome. Lunch serv- ed. .

PRESENTING the world's fast- est portable typewriter. the all- new Smith Corona with the color- speed keyboard. Take one home on trial without obligation. Conven- ient terms arranged. H. M. Simp- son Ltd.. 160 Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

RETURNS T0- NI-JW YORK -- Mrs. J. Vi". Dowllng. 185 King St.. returned to New York on Mon- day morning. She will meet her husband, Cnpinin Dowling. who

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reardon. took place this morning from the home of her parents in Southport to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was cel- ebrated hy the pastor, Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon. His Excellency. Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. occupied his throne in the sanctuary. The following clergy were present: Rev. Lawrence Lahdrigan. Rev. Francis Corooran. Rev. Francis Bolger and Rev. David McTague. Members of the south- port, Basilica. Trinity and Zion Guide companies formed a guard- of-honor at the Basilica. The poll- bearers were: Gordon Aylward. Leonard Wood. Ray Connolly. David Reardon, Ralph Bmallwood and Russell Mutch. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. Francis Corcoran assisted by Rev. Francis Bolger. The funeral was very large- ly attended.

canon covn 32-197 s.

The Canoe Cove Y. P. 5. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douzald MncLenn on April 8th. Willi 3 good nttendance. The president. Miss Caroline Mnr:Kenzie. presid- ed. nnrl the meeting opened by singing the Doxology. followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Scrip- ture roadlngs were taken from John 15. Phil. 2nd chap.

The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture Neh. 2-ll. fol- lowed by slnillnlz 1- hymn. ""1'hm Is A Green Hill Far Away.

A receipt was received from Mr. E. W. MacNeill. Toronto. for a donation towards mission work. and the sick t-ommittcc reported having sent fruit to a member who had been ill.

The lesson taken from John 15. "The Vine". was read by Miss Ai- berla MacLr.-in. followed by sin!- ing "When I Survey The Wondrous Cross". Prayer wns read hy Mr. Joe Mnrlienzio.

Meeting closed by the h0nPdli"- tlon. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark MacFadyt-n.

After the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Albert MacDou;:- all. and a social hour was en- joyed by all.

0'3. ill Clyde River Presbyterian Church.

due to arrive at that port Wodnesdtny. Mrs. Dovvliny: had been called home on Murvh 31st to attend the funeral of her sis- ter. Edwina Clohossey. I FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Janet Elinor Reardon.

To WN TAXI-Phone 1600-322.

ALWAYS BUYING all types of junk. hides and beer bottles Maurice Block s: Co.. Kent Street

FLIGIITS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

MaoDONALD RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207.

PLYWOOD FOB. BOXES. waterproof. all see from '4" to 156". Bros. 3176-7.

1' It U C If thicknes- Chandler

FINDS LOST BONDS - An example of honesty and good cit.- izenship was afforded yesterday by Mr. Joseph O'Brien. who found negotiable stock certificates to the value of 81,000 near the Post Of- lice Building, and promptly turn- ed them over to the Eastern Securities Co. Ltd.. whose address was on the envelope containing the stocks. They belonged to a Summerside resident who had lost them about two, months ago. Mr. O'Brien was generously re- worded for his integrity.

'l0TlI BIRTHDAY - A surprise party was given for Mr. George Rogers of Chelton, P. E. 1., on his 70th birthday on April 10th. The members of his family enjoy- ed a social evening, the men play- ing auction 45's. Mr. Rogers was born at St. Eleanors. but has re- sided in Chelton for a number of yours. A large birthday cake with 70 candles was made by his sister- in-law. Mrs. Coleman Rogers, who also celebrated her birthday the same day. At the close of the evening cake and ice cream were. served. 1

l

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The. funeral of John H. Docheriy oil Kingston. was held on Saturday at- ternoon with a short service at his! late residence. followed by service

.The services were conducted by the lRev. Donald Nicholson. who also lrendered a solo. "Beyond the Sun- set." The honorary pail-bearers lwere Roland Buchanan, George Beers. Ira Auld. John A. MaoKln- non. Everett Holmes and Haber Campbell. Acting pail-bearers: Neil Campbell. Harrison Green. Omar Yeo. Davis Ward. William Younker. and Elmer Willis. Interment was in the church cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

DONALD McI(I1!7MAN .

On March 21, Donald Moxecmau passed away at the home of his nep- hew. Ivan Hemphill. Eureka, where he had lived for the past few years.

He followed the lumber camps and was a cook. He was a quiet and agreeable man and kept bylhimself. He suffered a stroke and did not rally. He was 70 years old.

He was born November 20. 1882. at Murray Harbour. P. E. 1., a. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Keeman of Northern Ireland. He was twice married. His first wife was Madeline Reynolds of Murray Harbour. They had two children. Madeline of Charlottetown. and Ivan in Middle stewlacke.

His second wife was Marlon Campbell. Pictou. They had one son. Warren. who was killed in ac- tion ln Sicily in world War II. Hil brother Ivan died a few weeks be- fore him.

The funeral was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-iemphill. March 23. and was well attended. Leslie Ei- der. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiated. Dr. McQuarrie. United Church. read the Scripture and offered prayer. Members of both choirs had charge of the ser- vice of praise and sang "The Shep- herd's Psalm." "The old Rugged cross." and "Breathe On Me Breath of God." Don Fraser took the solo part in "The old Rugged Cross."

The pallbearers were Whitfield Gillespie. Arthur Fraser. Don Fra- ser. Arthur Kiridervater, Chester Jardine and Aubrey Gillespie.

Pillow - Madelene, Florence, Ivan anti Family.

Wreaths - Lizzie. Ivan and Pam- ily: Harry Condon and Family.

Sprays - IAdie.s' Aid of Wesley United Church: M r . and Mrs . Douglas Conway ; Bill Conway:

Edith Fraser and I"amily; Reene. Art and Donnie;

Cut. Flowers - Mrs. Ben Black. and Family.

Th; Neighbors '-& H

"Want to boat these eggs. dear. so you can tell your young i soldier the dessert is just something you whipped up?"

U .Goorgo Clerk 3

CHARLOTTETOWN York Highlights

Mr. and Mrs. Helen Howard of Oornwau were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, York, on Wed- nesday, April md.

The Misses Joan Vuaey. Elisa- beth MacDonald, Pauline swan and Mary Douglas. York. were visitors to Charlottetown recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Verner Coles of Milton were welcome guests at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd gfseey, York, on Saturday. March

The members of Alpha Women's Institute of York were guests of Mm Raymond Vessey at her home in York on Tuesday, April 1. This meeting was the first hneeting in their 42nd year. Acooi-ding to the knowledge of this writer, Mrs. Mll- ton Vessey is still an active mem- her since she joined forty-one years ago.

The weekly card party was held in York Hall with nine tables of Progressive Auction In play. The high scores were by Mrs. Lelth Brown and Mr. Peter Proude. Consolatlons were won by Mrs. Ernest MacDonald and Mr. Don- ald' Crockett. The ladies furnished a delicious lunch.

The regular weekly shoot of York Rifle Club met in their Club shoot. ing gallery in York on Thursday evening. A large number were present and the interest in shoot- 1118 is invading the fair sex who had four contestants present.

The .Junior Hockey League em-1. ed their winter season": activityl on Saturday morning. April 5,l when York Rangers crossed sticks with Marshfield Midgets to deter- mine the winners of the League. Due to muddy roads, Covehead and Pleasant Grove forfeited their ranks in the play-offs. The score of Saturdays game was 1-0 in favor of Marshfield Midgets.

The Junior Mission Band of York United Church held "their semi-monthly meeting on Friday. April 4. in the School room with a 191118 attendance of members, Thirteen members paid their fees and received their membership cams. Games were played and . delicious treat. of fudge was served,

A presentatioxrtodnearly as writ- er! 01 the Women's Christian Temperance Union's '1-empeum, Course was made during the even. ing service in York United church on March 23rd. Cards represent. ed honour standing. and pmvin. cial and County prizes. along with one Temperance Pin presented to Mb'T0n Ling. yvho wrote the Course for five years. Bp P.

Point lie Iioclie Notes

.Mr. Reggie Mcinnls was a bunngg visitor to Charlottetown recently.

Our fishermen are busily engag- eci preparing for lobster fishing. It looks as if it will be ,a, late season owing to ice conditions.

The school is progressing under the capable management of Mrs. George Mccormack. Much credit is due the ex-teacher, Mrs. Ruel Me. Corniack. for the painting and re- decorating of same.

Mr. Joseph Mol)ougall and Mr. Ernie Doyle who have been in the pulp business. are having a. rest rom their labours because of road conditions.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly of Charlottetown and son are vaca- tioning at Mr. Kelly”s old home here.

The art of rug hooking has Ire- tumed and some of the ladies have booked as many as eight mats along with crocheting. knitting and sewing. No time was lost although. the winter was long.

Messrs Michael and Peter Doyle are planning on fishing this Spring again while their brother Douglas will resume management of their largc farm.

-GU.

TVESTMORLAND W. T.

The April meeting of the West- moreland Womens' institute was

held at the home of Mrs. Robert Mayhew. The president was in the chair and opened the meeting with the institute "Ode". Eleven mem- hers and one visitor were present. answering roll call with "Spring Decorating Hints" and two new members were enrolled.

Red Cross knitting and sewing were handed in and Secretary re- ported coat books were put in the school.

Sick committee reported visiting the sick and presented a bill for fruit which was moved paid. It was reported duatbane was need- ed for the school and Mrs. Wrlxon Moore was appointed to purchase same. '

Mrs. Eddie Trowadale was on the Educational Committee and new committees were appointed as follows: Sick. Mirs. Hallet Roger- son and Mrs. Charles Mackenzie and school. Mrs. Wrlxon Moore, Miss Ella croaeman and Mias Nor- ren Oakeo. Place of meeting for next month is the home of Mrs. Harold oakes. and Lunch com- mittee la limo Ella Cr n. Mrs. Heber Canfieid and Mrs. Wrlxon Moore.

Roll call for next month is to be answered with flower alipa. seeds.

I l

54;

or bulbs.

Thank you notes and other cor- respondence was read and the "In- stitute News" and new band books were distributed to members. The secretary was asked to land a thank-you note to a member acknowledging a donation. After adjournihont a delicious lunch was served by the beaten and com- mittee in charge. -

Social program was taken care of by Mrs. Wrlxon Moore and Mill

Mt. Stewart and O O O Vlclmly Mke. Arthur Anderson and fam- ily. Charlottetown.-were the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mt. Stewart for the past week.

Miu Margaret McLeod. R. N.. of at. John, N. 3.. arrived home on Friday. April 11th. to spend her Easter holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mecleod.

Mr, and Mrs. William McGregor of Halifax are spending the Eas- ter holiday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leard and Mr. and Mrs. Alex MloGregor.

Miss Teresa MacDonald has re- tuned to her home in Mt. Stewart, after visiting her sisters and other relatives in Quincy, Mass. ,

The following students are spend- ing the Easter holidays at their homes here: Barbara McAakill. Francis McEachern. Margaret Ross, and Marjorie MioMillan of Notre Dame and Paul Jay and Leonard MacDonald of St. Dunstan's Univer- S ty.

The many friends of Mrs. Rita Ross will be glad to know .she has returned to her home in Mt. Stewart from the City Hospital. much im. proved in health.

I In Jamaica

Miss Loretta. Mc.Phee. teacher at Montague school, spent Friday. Ap-j Hi 11. visiting friends in Mt. Stewart on her way to Selkirk. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Birt andl .amily oi soul-is. spent Friday, Ap- ril llth. visiting Mr. and Mrs. D.l D. Birt and other relatives in Mt. Stewart.

Miss Gloria Feehhn. student at I st. Dunstan's University. is spend- ing her Easter holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fcehan. I

-AS

Victoria By The Sea

Mr. Keith Boulter is having his house wired for electricity by Mr 3UddY Morrison of Hampton. l

Mr. Charlie Howatt has l't?l.ul'llPdI to his home after spending the win-' ter in the us. A. .