7

IN Msmoium

Mus PABKII nsuissy

A deep gloom of sadness was cast pit'l' the homes of he: loved one: no the coinmunity of North Ti-yon. (mere for her life time she had been a resident, when in the early hmllll of September 20. 1954. God (:illCd home the soul of Mrs. Park- ”. pelaney in her Gard year. Al- mough Mrs. Delaney had been in .11 health for the past. year, she We no: trial with a calm fortitute imotvlnl that she would be united lillll the loves ones gone before mm that she would see her Savi- mi" face to face. After committing imp loved ones to God's keeping mm the words of the shepherd's Psalm on her lips. she went home Mr, a smile on her lips and a mug of praise in her heart sup- pa:-ted by the prayers of her large mmiy who gathered about her bed- .,de to bid farewell to their dar- i;ng mother.

until about a month before her pes- ..-ig she was able to help in the light- artivities about her home. Mrs. was the former Minnie MscNelll. daughter of the isle Thomas MacNeiil and his wife Elvlna, Curtis. She was s. member ..i the North Tryon Presbyterian Cllli:Cl1 where when as a young she professed her faith in . . Because of her motherly ..i-xr-s at home she was unable to mltr an active part in the work of :1-ac Church for a number of years. ....i -.n recent years she renewed her : 'l5L in God and since that time . Mk great interest in the activities .-: the Church she loved.

Mrs. Delaney was the mother of -.:ttccii children. four of whom pre- deceased here in infancy. Besides my snrrowing husband there are -1: to mourn five daughters and .-mm sons. namely: Golding. Munc- -..n; Novella, Mrs. Herman Clow. rugby. N, 5.; Myra. at home: Helena, Mrs. Eric Trowsdsle, Sum- znrrslde; Elmer, Toronto; Velda, Mrs. Milton Carr. Summerslde; tiorts, Mrs. Elmer Siavin. Bedeque; Denzll, Summerside; Heath. Char- lutetown; Leroy, Suminerside; Bev- rrley, Summerside, Blair. at home.

Several grandchildren and one great grandchild survive her. she also leaves to mourn the following s'.Sl9l'5 and brothers: Cora Mec- x'pill, Summerslde; Mrs. Emma Mc- Kt-nns. Breadalbane; Mrs. Earl MacDonald. Mount Tryon: Mr!- (Buy Austin. Toronto. Ontario: Plmer, Summerslde.

A private funeral service was held I' the home on September 23. 1054. mtlmu,-d by service in the North rryon Presbyterian Church. The tervice was conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop assisted by Rev. Lawr- ence Bislkie both whom had visited her at home and hospital. Mrs. ttlayton Thomas presided at the organ and accompanied Mrs. John MscQusrrle so she sang "Beyond the Sunset" which was requested by Mrs. Delaney before her passing. A full choir lead the slngin of fav- nuritcs of the deceased. "safe in the Arms of Jesus", ”The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me". The choir sang softly "Unto The Hills" as the remains were bourne from the Church to the last resting place. Mr. Bishop took as his topic "Death has no sting for our Dear One has fallen Asleep in Jesuaf. chosen by her son and based his discourse on words taken from lat Corinthians Ch lb-65-5'1 who devel- oped his thought on the Joy to be shared for those who live s Christ- l.tke Life and are truly prepared to face death without fear for there ll victory over the grave throulh our Lord Jesus Christ.

The many fiorsl tributes were a fond token of esteem and loss that was felt by those who knew and intro ,ner. Eighteen relatives and mends provided an escort of honor irnm the Church to the Graveside as the remains were lovingly laid in rest by her six 'sons as pallbear- r-rs namely: Golding, Denzil. Heath, l.cro,t-, .Beverley and Blair.

,.. l)elB1l5.V lltiu lene

.3: (W

DFEYCX She entered into an unknown Land. Hut we think of her here as she

was before. hire only waits on the other shore-".

Following are the floral tributes: Pillow. The Family.

Foot Pillow. Joe.

Gates Ajsr. Grandchildren.

Wreaths. Novella. Herman and Family; Canada Packers Limited: Office Staff. Canada Packers Limited.

Sprays

B. I. and Marquerite Rayner. Management end Staff Flicker rzivi

Quaker Oats Co. of Canada Ltd. Aunt Bessie and Family. Densil. Jean and Family. Earl, Annie and Family. Ethylene and Arthur.

June, Louis and Family. Daughter-in-Law Doris. Mildred, Claude and Bessie. Marjory. Stanley and Family. Ens, Michael and Family. Crue Family.

Ralph, Gladys and Family Emma. Jack and Family. Cora. Oisf and Elaine. Mi-Lure Family.

lodns. and miner.

Ruby. Lloyd and Family. sister Ruby. Guy and Family. The Neighbors.

Blanche Birch.

Lens and Joe Rolland.

Ann and John Brown.

Eileen ooheen and Family. Mr. and Mn. Harry lelsor.

CII FIOVOTI

Percy Delaney and Family. Georgie, Harry and uierlotte Quigley. Arthur and Winnie Dawson. Lelth. Latin. and Fainily. H Lils and Inner Gamble and Fern- y.

Card Of Thunlts

The family of the ls'.: Mrs. Park- Gr Delaney wish to express their sincere thanks and gratitude to all their friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful in ever! "I! during their recent sad bereavement and s sincere thank Nu all who sent flowers. cards Ind I Qmllhl.

'ti'it.h s cherry smile and a silent 3

Crescent, Erma and Ralph Hogs. -

IN MEMORIAM

J. FRANK CULLEN

The death occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital on September llst of John Francis Cullen in his doth year. Frank. as he was familiarly known was born in Hope River. a son of John Cullen and Mary Lsndrigan. He received his early education in Hope River School and later attended St. Dun- stanis University. singularly gift- el in a mechanical way he was a valued employee of Home Motors for twenty years. being foreman of the Mechanical Department for ten years, a position which he held until ill health forced him to re- tire three yesrs ago.

He developed s heart condition. as a result of having rheumatic fever in boyhood. and in spite of medical skill and loving care he gradually weakened and on the a- bove mentioned date his gentle spirit passed into Eternity, forti- fied by the last rites of the Ro- man Catholic Church of which he was a devout member. He was consoled during his long and try- ing illness by frequent visits of hospital chaplains and Rev. Reg- inald Phnlen. His Christian forti- tude end resignation to the Devlne Will was most edifylng.

Of a jovial disposition his friends were always greeted with a smile and although he suffered greatly he was never heard to complain, even to the last. His death. in the very prime nf life and leaving a young family, has causei wide- spread sorrow but it is in the home, where he was always in be found with his family, that he will be most sorely missed.

Besides his sorrowing widow, the former Millie Mclienna. he leaves to mourn his loss and cher- ish his memory five daughters and

concerts) Single admission 75 dents 35 cents.

two sons: namely Elaine, Anne. Mary. John. Kathleen, Elmer and Carrol. the youngest being only three years old. Also left to mourn is his mother. Mrs. John Cullen. Hope River and four sisters. and! four brothers: May, (Mrs. Walter Reid); Margaret. (Mrs.Tom Reid); Rita. (Mrs. James Reid) of Hope River and Agnes, (Mrs. Elm e r Campbell) Ottawa, Ont., Leo. Bos- ton. Mass.. Leonard, Toronto. Ont., William, Dovercourt, England and Damian, Hope River.

His largely attended funeral was held on Thursday. September 23 to St. Dunstan's Basilics with Re-

Slmpson and Francis Reid.

FLORAL TRIBUTES: Pillow: Family. Brother. Leonard and Wife. Sister Agnes and Friend Mel. Canada Packers Ltd. U. P. W. A. Lncsl 282. Bacon Slicing Dept. of Packers Lid. H. B. Weeks and Family. Letters of Sympathy: Wsllie Reid. Kay Reid. Sister Mary Ursuls. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cullen. Mrs. Agnes P. Campbell. Hilda Praught. spiritual Bouquets: John and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid Joseph and Pauline Reid. Sister Mary Peters. Sister Mary Ursula. Marie and Allan Cullen. Cards of Sympathy Mrs. Agnes P. Campbell. Eleanor Reid. . Noreen Turner. Mr. and Mrs. non. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacNevin. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Matters. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Crockett. Hilda Praught. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm MacCan- nell. Mr. and Mrs.

Canada

Reggie Mat Kin-

Sianiey Thomp-

on.

Charlie Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell. Mrs. Alfred Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Eiizah Roach.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tait.

" Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Chandler. Mrs. Thomas Boiger.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McGui-

ulrvlr. and Mrs. Archibald Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buntsin. Mass Cards: Wife and family (3 higlil. Mrs. John Cullen (bitm-

Eialne and Anna (4). Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Reid

and Francis.

Mr. and Mrs. Damien Cullen (high). Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Cullen (high).

Mr. and Mrs. Wsiier Reid. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cullen (12). Mrs. Agnes P. Campbell. Aline and Doreen Reid. George Reid.

Miss Kay Reid (R. N.)

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simpson. Frances Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cullen. Tom and Pearl Cullen.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Peters. Dorothy Cullen.

Gene and Gladys Cullen.

h9;9.&t.I.v-' Pu-feet partner for chicken or turkey.

Youngsters love it on bread. Thrifty and nuts-itiousl

Delicious in salads and demons.

Prise Wining Cnnbeny lashes has on... in-7. now. 0-3! lieu-t. Mess;

few ranbeny Time !

J . it'll?”

JlMMY'B TAXI - Dll-l 7313

1370 or 5251

"YOUR DOLLAR. BUYS MOBE-

st the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

FANCY WORK, Thurdays Ind

Fridays, 11 Rochford square.

COME TO VARIETY CONCERT. Pownai Hall. Tuesday. October 26th. 8.15 p. in. Alexandra Women's In-

stitute.

JAMES MILLIGAN. celebrate

opening recital of the Prince of Wales Concert Series. Friday. Oct. 29th. at 8:30. Season tickets (4 32.50: students 31.00. cents, stu-

Card Of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Beer. Dr.

Charles Dewar. Management, Staff

and Nurses of the Prince County

Hospital for the kind way I was used while I was a patient there.

Mr. A. P. selllck. West Devon. P. E. I.

Lloyd Molyneaux.

Wilfred McKenna.

Mr. James M. Cullen. Walter F. Cullen.

Mrs. Andrew Cullen. Clara A. Cullen.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cullen. Pcrc and Eileen Landrigan Frankie McKenna. Cecil Moiyneaux. Mr. and Mrs. E.

(high). Sister Mary Anthony and Sister Thomas Aquinas."

Mrs. James E. McKcnna thigh) Lcroy Molyneaux.

Mi". and Mrs. Elmer McKcnna.

and family thiglit.

Fausiina McKenna thigh). Mario Molyncaux Ihight.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moiyneaux. The Gallant Children.

J. Chinery

John. Richard and Barbara Chinery. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallant thigh).

Mrs. Theresa Reid. Mr. John Lund.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curlcy anti family.

quiem High Mass celebrated by Mary End Jim" 3- F19mi"K- Rev, Regina” phat”, who also The Girls. Charlottetown Hos- performed the service at the Dllal , "V9. The Pupils of Grade Vlll and The Pallbearers uerc: Messrs. 1X- Si -l059l'll'-S (d”'W"”' Ivan Horne. Frank Haughey. Mac Mall? B3l9h”'1P"- Nicholson. Elmer Mclienna. Lloyd and MT-V M1”t'"i'l Bali cu er.

Margaret and Leo McGonneii.

Master Leonard McKinnnn.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mnlyneaux.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAvinn.

Ray F. Molyncaux.

The Sisters of St. Martha. Char- lnltietmvn Hospital.

The Grade I Pupils of St. seph's Cnnvcnt il-light.

Jo-

Mr. and Mrs. l-inward Mnl.V- 'nc:iux and fatiiily. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mnlyncaux

and Vincent.

Bernice and James Molyncaux.

Mr. and Mrs. Emeric Holland.

Mamie Trainnr.

Mr. and Mrs. mack.

Mr.

Mrs. ily. Mrs. Florence McAleer. George White. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mnlyncaux. Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Fleming. Frank and Lens liaughey. Patrick Haughoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexis family.

Mrs. Clement. Trsinnr. and Rein.

Thomas Hughes and Melinda Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll.

The Haughey Family.

Grade VI Pupils and Teacher Queen Square School.

Leo and Pauline Murray.

Mrs. R. J. MacDonald.

Sterns Laundry Ltd 45 low).

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy-

Charlottctoivn Funeral Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mt-.Kenna.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kclly.

Mr. Fred Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mcl(enna.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin.

Mary and Annie Bradley-

Mary Matters.

Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh.

Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Cnady.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cullen.

John F. C. Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNeil)"

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McQuaId.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ponder- gssb

cuFi'lll6F'rii&nks

Mrs. Frank Cullen and family wish in express their sin ce r 0 thanks to the chaplain. Sisters and Nurses of the City Hospital, Doc- tor Coady and Rev. Reginald Phalen and all their friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful in their recent sad bereave- ment: also those who sent flow- ers. Mass Cards and Letters of Sympathy.

Mrs. Frank Cullen and Family.

Picion McCor-

lilCQtiait!. and iam-

and Mrs. Arthur Barbara Coburn

-Murphy and

KEEOSENE, Electric and Pro-

pane Gas. Refrigerators Bryenton and Mscliu.

"WI TREAT THE SICK WELL".

Giggey's Pharmacy.-open evenings

'l'.lll I o'clock.

Allan D. Cruckshank will

AUDUBON SCREEN TOUR. - lecture

and present a. beautiful film "River

of the Crying Bird" at Prince

of

Wales College Auditorium. Monday.

d i Octo C . . . : y anadlan baritone. will give thmwomenw Immules.

her 25th. at B p. m. sponsored the Prince Edward Island Adults 50c.

Children 25c.

was spent at

on the occasion of your

;I-Ionored Before :Enfronce To Novifiute

A very pleasant social evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacKenzie. Little Pond. Sept. 3rd, when friends and neighbours gathered in honor of

Mr. MacKenzie's sister, Chrisiellc who was to take her departure shortly to enter the novitiate of

the

town. During the evening an address was read by Miss Kathleen Mac-

Precious Blood, Charlotte-

donaid and a purse was presented

by Miss Eileen Macdnnald. Christeile made a fitting reply

thanking one and all for their kind-

ness and generosity.

Lunch was served by the mem-

bers of C. W. L. Music and danc-i

mg were enjoyed by all present. Dear Christelle:

"Leave all and follow me." You have heard these words and have answered their call. -

It gives us great pleasure to gather here tonight to honor you

turc to become a nnvicc with the Sister Adorers of the Most Precious Blood.

God has blessed our parish with many vocations throughout the

He will give you strength to full- fill the duties of your holy call- ing.

We have always enjoyed your pleasant disposition. and will have fondest memories of your sunny smile and cheerfulncss.

As you kneel before the labor- nacle daily. we trust that you re- member the psrishoners of Little Pond in your prayers.

We ask you to accept this little gift. With it gn nur fondcst wishes that God will bless your labours in His vineyard.

Signed on behalf n crs of Little Pond.

IN MEMCETAM

f the parislinrr

away October 25th. 1950.

Today is a day of remembrance with many and regrets.

A clay I shall always remember When the rest of the world forgets

I think of you in silence. And oft repeat your name.

voice. And see your face again.

special

- I

offer

New JACK and Jill IUI - leg. Prise .... ..

JACK end llii. Children's Cough Iyrup.................

depatt:

in loving memory of my dear: Husband. Bob Bryson, who passed

What would I give to hear your.

Sadly Missed and Lovingly Remem-p iv hBI'f'd l'.V WW0. FIOTCHN 5- 3I'.VS0II- lumn. Sn plcase sond them along.

SAVE 20

introductory.

59 T 50 f

crrv AND csisrnss reel Certain No l

Canadian Goods Going To China,

OITAWA. (OP)-Canadian trade officials said Thursday they arel

practically certain no Canadian:

l

The reason. they said, is that

European satellites are

this year-and does not war-potential goods.

One official said. however. some Canadian goods may be reaching Red China through smugglers out of Hong Kong. Canada exported. lslmvost 34,500,000 worth of goods tui lllong Kong in the first six months of this year, mostly wheat flour. newsprint and automobiles. In- cluded in the list was 5278.000 worth of Canadian fountain pens.

An external affairs spokesman said heisnot surprised at reports from London that Russia and her European satellites are buying war-l potential Western goods which Red China could not purchase directly, and then re-selling to the Red Chinese at it prom,

But. he said. it is believed here jthey are mostly exports by west- I ern European countries.

include,

I c. G. I. T. News l

l are back holdiays.

again after

goods are going to Red China via love that makes

Eumpean H0" Curum C0”nm"' lround Without love life would nnt'reaiiy do We seem to he in an

Canada's sales to Russia and her:l::1::::hb,rtvj::;y on,” the popu.

uvely amulgnme more i;::;pa;;'-Ylaflgggilwiiggld out just one type fancy, and then placate the in-

oo0'ooo in the Hr" 51x months at-kinds There is the love of parentlhalf-hearted words of repentance

l

Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal ilIcGuigan (Copyright)

NOTHING ELSE FILL! VOID lNlour lives happy? Definitely not. i OUR. HEARTS xhsve no desire to stress the diffi-

' pculty of loving God. But neverthe-

The popular songs are right. lf.'s less to tell God that we love Him the world gol is not necessarily a proof that we

We were madelage of indulgence when so many lihink they may do whatever they

there are many finite justice of God with a few and child, husband and Wlfe,l()l' short-lived attention. They are friend and friend, God and man. living in a false security.

The greatest love of these is God's! God Himself has given us a test love for man. it is this which haslwhercby we may know whether led Gfid to create us and redeem we love Him. ”He that haih my us and give us all the other loves commandments. and keepih them. which can make oui' lives happy.lhe it is that lovcth Me." ”This is

The beings below man were charity. that we keep His com- not made to love. It is know-lmandmenis. and His command- ledge and love which put man a- menis are not heavy." "Let us

bove the lower creation. A truly not love in word nor in tongue. human life is characterized by but in deed and in truth." loving and being loved. Withouti We must have affection for God. this a man cannot be happy. lWe must tell Him that we love What was not obvious was WliHllHIPn. But this is not enough. We and how we should love. For thst'must have a love which carries reason God spoke to us through itself out in deeds. If not. it is not the pairiarchs and prophets and sufficient for our salvation. If we then through His Son to tell us said we loved our neighbors, and what manner of love would make did nothing for them when they our lives happy. In both the Old'necded help, how much love would Lou say to them: "Go in peace. whole mind. This is the greatest be you warmed and filled, yet give and the first commandment." (them not those things that are ne- It is man's love for God ihaticessary for the body, what shall

and New Testaments we read: we have? ”Thou shalt love the Lord thy ”lf a brother or sister he naked God with thy whole heart, and and want daily food. and one of

with thy whole soul, and with thy

Well. C. G. l. '1'. Gi'0UlJ3. here We pwiii make man's life happy. both it profii'."' summer in this life and in the next. Forl

this reason Our Lord added a Insulting Creator

No doubt. all those who enjoy-ipmmise, "DO this and thou Emu.

ed the ten days camp at Augus-

I l l aiiond next year.

i Wuuidnlt you like in rvnmv some of those friendsliips'.' i l Here's your chance! i if On Saturday, October 21!, 2: Rally 01'

groups in Prince and Western . - th . in G d now ndl years. and we trust and pray thirty. Queens Counties will be held in ;:a;1:Smal:ve...eo1(,eve Sim? a I

Jean Windsor, Girl's Work Secre-t lary, of the M.R.E.C. l We hope that all members will. lcndcavnr to attend and enjoy a lday nf worship. fellowship and funi liogeihcr. 1 So bi"ng along your Bible. noic-i bnnk. registrailrin fee of 50c. and a box lunch for supper. You wiill .be exiertainrri at. noon. Regisir:i- ltinn hegings at 9.1!) a. m. J l