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new aanmo‘ GAME

MONTREAL (c?) - Mon- treal gamblers may have a new out- let for their betting appetites. Passes-airy recently notioed a cat

w on the grounds Cathedral. As the

stalking a of Christ‘ Church

crowd gathered. bets were made on the outccme but the sparrow flew away. -

CASE FOR MANNERB The manneriy person. being soc- ially more acceptable, is cozre. spondingly happier and healthier.

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Tribute To Mr. lieorgeS. llurrle

—'f‘ributa by Rev. Wm. G. Da- vis. United Church, l-Lantsport. N. 5.. to Mr. George S. Currie of Hantsport. N. 8., and formerly _ol Elmsdale. P. E. I.

The passing o! George Currie comes as a staggering shock to ev- cry organization, every home. and every individual in l-lantsport and in many places beyond. He was sne whose lite and deeds were deeply interwoven with other ueo pie. No one will ever know ho-v much this mun has done in loving sacrificial service for others. ! have been amazed in hear of all he did the last day he was alive (did for others) and that day -was no ex- ception. l-lis religion was one that must express itself. in brightening the lives of those around him, and

ma GUARDlANa__ QHARLOTTETOWN

i one;

snnttrizv...

Lam-ﬁlial Bolinv ll er MI. fool naauﬁral . . . urban ifr Kellogg's!

we can truly say this “ii-Y ls a better place. because he lived here. and much poorer by his pass- ing. I think of a passage in St. Matthews Gospel concerning the parable of the last judgment Matt. 25.3440 and these shall go away into eternal life. When I think of hia passing in relationship to this Church. I know that we have lost one whose place cannot soon be filled; personally I turned to niin on so many occasions and never without the greatest satisfaction; he was the kind oi a man who found it irksome. to undergo a lot of debating and red tape before do- ing a Job that had to be dorie. Ra- ther it was always his way to fazc the thing squarely and if it needed to be done. then the quicker it is done the better, so let's do it new‘, the difficulty or cost were never the greatest obstacle for him. l am convinced that in other organiza- tions in the town his inﬂuence and help were similarly felt and enjoy- ed.

No good undertaking ever oasscd him by without him giving ‘iis loyal enthusiastic support. It is very difficult to realize he has gone from us; on Sunday he wor- shipped here with us and seemed to be getting back to his normal self; for the past two months he had lived a very lonely life. and it did seem that he was just now beginning to pick up the broken threads of life. where he left ofi. when his beloved wife passed away l/wo months ago. We cannot under- stand the mystery of life, it seems so tragic. that this man should Le out of! so soon, but I am quite sure that in years he has lived. he has done a great deal more than many who have lived much long- er lives. George Currie was not. blind to the Shortness of Life and the faot of Death. I think his mind diwelt quite seriously upon ll. at times. I was surprised when he drew my attention to a hymn in our Hymnery. and pointing to tlie second verse he said. "I often re. peat those lines, there is something about them that appeals to me.‘

Our years are like the shadows. on sunny hills that. lie Or grasses in the meadows, that blossom but. to die.

The picturesquenees of the phrase. the spiritual meaning of the words alike appealed to him amidst his gaiety; his love oi little children, his cbeeriulness. thereiore I remember he had a sense of etc."- nity. I think that is a good sign of a healthy Christian influence, a sense of eternity along with a buoyant. eheerfuiness. What ma’.- ters after all is not how many years we live but how intensely.

Buth a healthy experience doubt was his and it was express- ed in generous acts for others. Mr. Currie was a courteous. generous- patient. Christian gentleman, as I. was thinking of hlrn while preps.- ing a few words to say at this time. I recalled a creed, I had 02M read. it must have been his for he lived it daily. . -

If any little love of mine car. make one life the sweeter If any lit-tie care of mine can make one step the fleeter l1 any little help may ease burden of another God give me love and care and strength to help along each other."

Hi0

Such was the ereed of his llie for he lived auchia life. It is all the more sorrowful when he is taken from us; no words of miiic can adequately express our feelings today: he was a real and personal friend of all of'us. Before i hid eve;- gegn i-Iantaport I had heard o! George Currie and everyone spoke of him as if he was a jolly and intimate companion.

The large audience here both

B ll A 0 E’ S sTooii NEWS

NOW IN STOCK sunny utnvansar. areas. rune-so re. and roe u.

LUIIIN WIZAID and I'll- UIAI. ITIH; TAP! lUI-Il- ‘ll laebaa loll.

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Kellogg's are so popular, your family often eat: them faster than you expect.

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within the church and outside to- day. witness to place of affectioi and esteem he held in our hearas and our deepest sympathy goes out to all who are bereaved today. er.- pecially his daughter and his moth- er and all we know_

We all know what a. terrible blow has been following so closely upon a sad bereavement two months ago. We pray for them that they may be given strength to meet this great loss. and guld. ance to meet the future withcon- fidence and trust. A loving lathe; a. Christian gentleman, a splendid citizen. a great friend has been taken from us; we bow in rubuus. sion to that which we cannot change and pay our humble tribute to a trulygreat and good man.

MISS MARY DUNNING. RN.

Relatives and friends of Miss Mary Dunning. age 51 years, were deeply shocked and saddened on June 15th to hear of her death at the home of her sister, Mrs. Stephen Bertram. Hazel Grove. The late Mary Dunning was born at Clinton where she spent her early girlhood days and 3:, the age of 20 years she went to Jersey City. U.S.A. to train for a nurse.

After receiving her degree she spent most oi her time at her profession. caring for the sick in her own kind and gentle manner. and in a way which endeared her to all who were fortunate enough to know her.

Two years ago her health fail- ed her and she came home to live with her sister. Although she suf. fered a stroke last fall it was hoped she would recover, but de- spite tender care and medical

ff you've opened your last packa e.

'beside the loved ones gone before.

on the above mentioned date.

She leaves to mourn one sister. Mrs. Stephen Bertram. Her moth- er and father, also several sisters and one brother predeceased her several years ago.

The funeral took place from the home of her sister and was largely atteiided. Rev. Mr. Mor- rison 0d Hunter River, who so kindly visited her during her ill- ness, conducted the service. The hymns sung were: Rock oi’ Ages, Peace Perfect Peac .and as a solo Miss Mary Muttart very feelingly rendered "Safe In The Arms 0f Jesus" by special request of the deceased.

The pallbearers were William

Howlers

Ir. J. I. Araenault was in A;- berton on Thursday. iiﬁa. Robert. Araenault ‘was to! Duvar on Sunday evening.

m. Robert 'r. Arsenault went on a trip to l-lallfaxon Thursday.

Mina Lily Wood is away taking a refresher oourae in leaching. .

I . I Mr. John Arsenault, Kelly Road i

was in Howlan on Sunday even- g ing.

Miss Joan Arsenault la in Alber-

' ton with her aunt. Mrs. Jim Kinch

for l visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Boulter oi, O’l..eary were in Howlan on Sun-l day. I ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan spent ,

Sunday in l-fowlan. guests of filial and Mrs. Tenis Peters and family.‘

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault Ino- tored to Summerslde on Saturday. to attend the sales in l-Iolmans. ' ,

Mrs. Wilfred Boyce of Char- lottetown is visiting Mrs. Jeimes Boyce of l-ioiwlari.

Mr. Fern Blanchard. Cape Wolf made a flying trip to Howlan on Monday.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran, Piusville, who were just recently married.

On Sunday afternoon Mrs_ Isabel Martin of Boston, Mass» called on some of her old friends in tluw- lan. ;

The legion o! friends and rela- tives ot lVirs. Peter Richard, Duvar are sorry to hear of her illness in the Western Hospital.

Mr. Frank Peters returned on Monday to his work with Curran and Briggs after a weeks vacation at his home.

Mr. Tom Cook. Cape Wolf is ill and his daughter Hazel. Mrs. Bruce Carruthers has been surn- moned to his bedside.

Pound, Cleveland Sorners, Berti. Weeks. Arthur Houston. Frank NICIIOISOH. Reagh Ferris. inter- ment was in Margate Cemetery,

iThe funeral was under the direc- tion of Mr. J. E. Andrews, Hun. ter River.

GLEN VALLEY W. I.

Miss Bernice Blanchard of Pius~ ville la now working as domestic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Noonan.

Mrs. Tom Dunphy and little daughter Elsie spent a day or two in l-lowlan at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T Gallant.

The regular monthly meeting of “I9 Glen V8119)’ Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Eldon lfickox on July 7th. The president presided. Meeting open-‘ "l by singing the Ode. followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call ivas answered by six members. Cohec- tion 40c. Minutes were read, an. proved and signed. sick cOlllllilfrl lee save their reports. New sick! committee: Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. Whitfield Abbott. i-u-o-i gram committee. Mrs. Ella Abbott and Mrs. Sterling MacLean. M" I Ella. Abbott was appointed to read the report at the District conven- tion. Roll call for next meetingl ‘A Laundry Hint." Mrs. Vermn Giilis invited members to her home for next‘ meeting. Meeting C-iserl with the National Anthem. Lunch

treatment she was called beyond

f!!! NEW IMPRDVIP

was served by the hostess. assist- ed by Mrs. John Nicholson.

Let your Goodyear dealer check yet tires before you start your vacation. 1i they're O.K., he'll bell you so. If not, he'll show you the new Goodyear DeLure tire. Actual road teats prove that it gives 34% more non-skid mileage than the famous Goodyear tira it replaceal lta deep tread la wider and ﬂatter

Jogrlptberoarhreaiatakidalnall directions. Stronger Supertwlat cord given more body strength. Huskies" ahouldera are reinforced for greater stamina.

sf 627/54’ [I PRO/‘fﬁf/OA’

soon/Eran lireliiinno Snmv Iuaes

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lynoa aoaaah, mlvQ maybe can ma lt a u aa h uylh-sae T “.'§2.‘°2'...'§ as nit ‘:3- Iiveyau

for a

Mr. and Mrs_ A. B. Gallant. Woodstock had as guests Sylvang Gallant of Charlottetown and Miss Olive Gallant. Vernon River.

Mrs. Jos. Gallant. Mill Road and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Arsenault. were.in I-lowlan on Wednesday berry picking.

Miss Audrey Murphy of Alberiozi is visiting her grand parents. .vir. and Mrs. Ben L, Arscnault in How- lan.

Mrs, Oliver Chaisson and little son are now visiting in Mill Road at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank Gallant formerly Miss iteia Doiron of Howlan. -

Mrs. E. Arsenault and little children are enjoying a visit at liar former home in Duvai- with ner

Play tel See your Gaoyaar I ' tlra cheek!

IIMIIAIII~OQX OI III "URI! Oﬁﬂll N Ill l!" lﬂﬂ OI VIII lﬂ.

ﬂlﬂ. n’ l‘ Iﬁaﬁl U V.

MDII IIOILI IIDI ONE GOODAYIAI IIIIS

At HOLMAN’S-- Jinn. SIiOVIEIi.”

ill

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ii‘

FRIENDS, MEET”

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Octave Pn- eau and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters and little son Wayne motored to Miscouche on Sunday. July ll.-li. They were accompanied by Mrs. Peters’ mother. Mrs. l"_ D. Arsen- ault and Mrs. Vieao and little son.

Wednesday St. Anthonyn picnic was a beautiful day and the picnic was well attended, people from iar and near were there. The swing being the centre of attraction for the younger folk and was kept quite busy.

Mrs. Hubert Pineau had as hei guests. her daughter Mary and husband and a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Fidele Pineau of Reading, Mass. also her son Albert and wile of Chatham. N. B_

Mrs. Isabel Martin and son Alvin left by bus on Monday afternoon tor Miscouche to visit friends and relatives before returning to their‘ home in Boston. Mass, on Friday.

Ilﬂiiilofore your lIlIl/llilllﬁuieo your #000754]! ﬂee/er for

illllllll’ S EIIEIIESI llllE VllllES

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A miscellaneous shower was hold on Monday at the home oi hi: and Mrs. Michael Doyle oi BiOUn. field in honor of their daughter Miss Virginia who last Wednesday was married to ‘Jewel MacDonald of O'Leary. '

Bank Statement

OTTAWA, July :3 _. Qp; _ Dominion" Government depcsiu decreased $9,300.000't0 S139.ls6.Cii( during the week ended July ~_i U" Bank of Canada reported i... dﬂY l5 ill Wbdkly ﬂnangia] 5m“. ment.

Chartered bank deposits ,4... “wed mboébnoo to li79.749.000 while notes in circulation declin. Ed 3333.000 to 81.215.617.003.

THE GREAT SPHINX

‘flho Great Sphinx, an ancien. Egyptian temple built -in the fourth dynasty. is 1B9 feet-long

THAN

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