OCTOBER 6. 1953 D it

TRIAL POBTPONED

term of criminal asoizes. be held pome time next spring.

PERCE. Que. (CF)-The murder rial of Wilbert Coffin, 31-year-old

ack-of-all-trades. arrested in the ' Arabian horses existed asa breed the

leath of three United States bear hundreds of years before iunters in Clasps Peninsula, was Christian erg,

postpohed Monday until the next; It may

IN wismonim

MRS. MARGARET McCLOSKEY

The death of Mrs. Margaret Mc- Closkey occurred quite unexpect-

BARGAINS GALORE

I FOR MONDAY - TUESDAY 4- WEDNESDAY

7 Lb. Bog . . . . . . 49:

Lb. Bog . . . . Sl.49 LlFTEllUllYNSAOLAl;:2I:liiirsi& brush 29c

iliitilifimliizie size .. . . .. 51.15

QUICK COOKING - 5 LB. BAG

ROBIN HOOD 0llE;each. . . . . 43c

FOR THE LAUNDRY

SUNLIGHT SOAP. Zbars 19c

LEAN SWEET PICKLED

roar HOCKS. 29c

a real treat. lb. . . . . 31c lE()Allll IUNUPS. new low price, lb. 65c

CABBAGE. large heads. each .. 15c sweet yellow. lb. .. 3c

ISHOP cf, 0,,

It .5. ,, ET.::.s:..uPrkEf

5&-

H-lEONf S70!” MHPKEI

cdly other home in Emyvale on the evening of B 9. It the advanced age of 82 years.

Mrs. Mcclostrey although in failing health for several years, was up and around as usual the clay of her death. when she was suddenly stricken a passed away surmunded by several mem- bers of: her family. .

Born at Emyvale the oldest daughter of. the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wynne she spent her en- tire life in that place. While still young she married Thomas Mc- Closkey who died suddenly in 1901 leaving her the heavy burden of roaring a family of young child- ren. it is particularly by rer family that Mrs. Mocloskey will be sorely missed but they will ever cherish fond memories of a lov- ing and devoted mother.

The deceased was a woman of stealing qualities and a devout member of the Roman-Catholic Church. She was frequently vis- ited by her pastor when ill health prevented her attending Church. Her beloved pastor Reverend Charles McCarthy administered the last sacraments at her death.

She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter Mary, who tenderly cared for 'her and four sons; Wil- liam, James T., Vincent and Fran- cis all of Emyvale. also one broth- er Amorose of Charlottetown and 14. grandchildren One son, Leo. predeceased her in i940 and an- other son Patrick died in in- fancy.

Her funeral took place from her late residence .on Sept. 11, to St. Annes Church Lot 65, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Mocarthy who also conducted servicrs at the grave.

Pallbearers were: James C. Mc- Cioskey, James B. Clarkin, Pat- rick Murray, Patrick M-oCvee, Peter Cliarkin a-nd Thomas carragher. Her remains were tenderly laid to rest in St. Anne's Cemetery to a- wait a glorious resurrection.

May her soul rwt in peace.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Margaret Mccloskcy wish to ex- tend their aincere thaniks to all those who sent Mass Cards and Messages of Syrnrpathy also to those who helped in any way dur- ing their ':1d bereavement.

DENTLSTS T0 MET

700 dentists of Canada are ex- pected to attend the annual com ventlon of the Canadian Dental Association here Oct. 18-21.

-T., a--

r"”'""' I i'WIRE'.S' 0N5 WAY

Good Companions: the tastiest and easiest of snacks can be planned with roody-cooked and canned luncheon moots, cuts. from the leftover roast and choose slices with white, brown, ryo brood or rolls. Use plenty ct French's mustard on a lively

relish.

1:-mun-m-A111--us:-nuzz

' French's Prepared Mustard is smooth and creamy, and brings out extra flavour in foods. Smart hostesses always serve French's because thev know. their guests

. prefer it. ,

OOLDIN AFPIANANQI "-

ootoan ltAVO'l.lI - OOLDIN ouaiin

el 3' Entertain 3? Aml Don 't Forget

renclik

For 1 mm; nl uulul nrinr mud 00 In - up; of ab: um: um" of "culinr Hr!" to Rubin :9 Column Cad: linrild, Dr amvmu P . 1000 Aiulunl 1., Moumnl.

MONTREAL. (CP) - More than .

-THE GUARDIAN. OEIITRAL GUARDIAN

TOWN TAXI.-Dial 5670.

OBABWELL tor Better Phon- graphs.

BELANGER RANGES for coal, wood or oil. Bryenton st Maciiay

COLORFUL BCABVES selling below cost at Jack Cameron's Sale. KEBOSENI. Electric pane Gas Refrigerators.

and Macxay.

and Pro- Biycntou

FREE AT lleddin children's aspirin with of each aspirin 100's.

Brris., .29c purchase

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

FALL AND WINTER GLOVES seilingx below cost at Jack Camer- on's Closing out Sale.

iaitisii shoes, in dollar val- us, now in stock at 12.95. Wright Shoe Company.

SERVICE TO SICK, Dial 5132, Dantwell's Pharmacy. next to Gloria.

ALI. TAXES owing Village Grer-,n school not paid by October 20:11, will be handed to an Attorney for collection. By'0rder of Trustees.

LADIES. we have just received from En-gland, four lines of those beautiful English ”K" shoes, blacks and browns. Wright Shoe Com-

DIM- ittacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and

sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 1510 Kent Street. Phon: 6915. , .

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS- There .are many good seats still open. Be sure you are not dis- appointed, get your Holding Seats now. at 250 Grafton Street, Char-

lottetown, phone 3892. League opens October l9th. Personals Mrs. Alice Shattuck, Lowell,

Mass, and Miss Nellie Foley, City, Souris Convent Class mates, are spending their vacation together at Vernon River.

Mr. James Shattuck, Lowell, Man, has returned home after a pleasant vacation visiting his mother. Mrs. Alice shsttucli, ver- non River. He is a veteran of two wars. winner of the Bronze star and Purple Heart.

Miss Annie Grimes, for 25 years a valued nurse with the Dept. of Health, Boston. now retired, has left on a six-week visit to Bos- ton and New York. On her re- turn she will reside with her brother. Mr. Wm. Grimes and air- ter Josie, Dorchester at. Charlotte- town.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory at my darling wife, Mrs. Ben Stevens, George- town, P. E. I., who passed away Oct. 6, 1952.

I have lost my soul companion A life'linked with my own,

And day by day I miss her more As I go through life alone.

Always remembered by husband, Ben. I

IN MEEORIAM

In loving memory of my darling mother, Mrs. Ben Stevens, who

passed away Oct. 8, 1952.

A little token true and tender Just. to show we slill remember Within our hearts you are with

us yet

Fond memories you left we can

never forget.

God took your hand, we had to part,

Ho eased your pain but broke our hearts,

Although we smile and seem care- free

Nobody misses you more than we.

Gone but not. forgotten by her loving daughter Malzle, son-in-lnw

- Lawrence, grandchildren Jim m y

and Payee

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my darling mother, Mrs. Ben Stevens, George- town, who passed eway Oct. 6, 1952.

You only have one Mother patient

and true, No other friend in all the world

can mean so much in you. For all her love and kindness She asks nothing in return. it all theiworld deserts us To Mother we could turn. So all we can do dear Mother, I: go and lend your grave, And leave behind a token of lovr To the best Mother, God ever made.

- Gone but not forgotten by her daughter Flossle, son-in-law Char- lie, and grandchildren Barry and Bunny.

M Special Sale

rmmsr QUALITY

PLAT! CORNEB BEEF at only 87 (its. Per Lb. Buy With Confidence at J. M.'s' MEATS

Market? Building DIAL 5535

CHAR LOTT ETOWN

I Strange But True

8: F. El. MacArthur Today's column is condensed and reproduced from the prophecy of Jacques Casotte by Albert Brandt and used by permission of the Clark Publishing Co.

Back in 1788 the Dutchess Beat- rice de Grumont threw a dinner party in her beautiful Paris home. The invited guests had been wined and dined lavishly and now sat listening to the music or chatting idly as they chose. Only one guest stood apart, an old man who seem- ed out of place in that gathering of nobility and intelligentsia. His face was calm and serene. And he was above all other things a religious man - an oddity that frequently occasioned ridicule:

Jacques Casotte was a humble poet whose verses spoke of human- ity and of faith in the nobility of the human soul.

"The poet does not approve of our conversations," one of the guests said. And at that precise moment Giilaume de Malesherbes, minister to King Louis XVI, rais- ed his glass and proposed a toast, "Down with reiigionl Let's drink to the time when reason will be victoriousl Unfortunately," he add- ed, shaking his head in mock self- pity, "I shall not live to see that glorious day."

The poet seemed not to hear the other's brief and silly speech. He sat. quietly wrapped in serious thought. or like one in a trance. Then he opened his lips: contra- dicting the king's ministers in it strange voice, a. voice which none of the poet's friends had ever heard before.

"You are wrong. de Maiesherbes," the poet said. You''- we all-shall live to see that day. It will come in less than 6 years."

The guests looked at Casotie in

amazement. Som even laughed loudly. Had the fellow lost his reason?

Not. until later did they realize they were witnessing a. miracle. For, strange but true, the poet made the only prophecy in history that time proved to be 100 per cent accurate. Casotte's prophecy was written down in one of the guest's diary that same night. This diary is now in existence. Thus the veracity of the prophecy can be checked.

"Well, Casotte," said the Mar- quis de Condocet, ”Let's hear you untold future events-prophecy.” Seven of the assembled guests formed a. little group about the old poet - Chamfort; de Males- herbas; de Condorct; the Mayor of Paris; Astronomer Jean Silivan Bailiy; the author Jean Antoine Boucher; and Francois de Laharpe, the person who made the notes of the prophecy in his diary.

The poet, told de Condorct, "In a few years you will be a prison- er, Afraid to face th execution- 1-rllyoll will take your own life

IJDI

; :zo)o3s

so-

'with poison.” (laughter and ap-

plause).

"And what is to be my fatel" questioned Ghamfort.

"You," said the prophet poet will iv?! to commit suicide by slashing your wrists with a razor. This will not bring the desired end and you will live on afterwards as a helpless cripple." .

He told the mayor that he would be executed.

Then turning his eyes on the king's minister he said, "And you, sir. will be executed too."

"Your head will roll in the sand," was the end he predicted tor au- thor Jean-aoucher.

"But," spoke the mayor, "who, Casotte, will commit these mur- ders? The Turks?"

"Not so," said the poet. "Your own countrymen will do the job.”

This of course, made the whole

pioph seem crazy. . . . "When will these events take place?" asked Laharpe. a smile

spreading over his face.

"Within six years."

'But you. Leharpo will be spar- ed. Give up your athelstic ideas and return to God."

Oh, la la," Ohamfort chortled, "if we all live till Laharpe becomes a Christian, then we are all immor- tell"

"what a blessing that I am not a man said the Duchess, laughing. "we ladies will have nothing to fear."

"Your sex will not save you," said the poet. "You and other ladies of the court will ride in a tumbrel to the place of execu- tion."

"Shall I have the comfort of a father confessor?" queried the Duchess.

"No," said the prophet. "Only the king will have that mercy."

Having delivered himself of these words the poet apologized for what he had said and started for the door.

"Come back, you old fool! Come back!" called the Condorcet. "You haven't told us what will happen to you."

"I, too, shall die," said the pm- phet" as am enemy of France, on a. sunny day in July, less than 6 years hence."

How do the statements in the diary and the facts of subsequent events tally?

Five years after the Duchesei party the reign ofiTerror spread across the land of sunny France. The king was one of the first to die under the guillotine. He was the only one of the victims to get the last rights or the church.

. . .

The ltarquls do Condoroet com- mlted suicide by poison while a- waiting the day of execution in prison. When placed under arrest uhamfort sla-shed his wrists with a razor but lived on as a cripple fol years. Jean Bailly, de Malsehebee and Jean-Antoine Boucher lost their heads to the guillotine. Jean de Sharpe was spared. He found

Pulution It twly lltlt agitation in toilet.

Children and grown-

Vultction dtitoiti

Pntcztion I-iuutilvlly, thick,

CEN'I'I2AI.

CHARLOTTETOWN

his faith, entered a monastery and managed to hold on to his prec-

Ion

Ctlltlly

and ice tiuvn.

whip: "I" Puleclion Enpeulcd Mill: on va- ltuh aunt cuum packed lo: natural silavoi ' control. I

Pevlaellon it relentl- Iieally rate is: baby lovtnuln

Iintd tin.

ious diary, against which events were checked.

The Duchess had the honor- if one can call it an honor-of riding in a carriage to her own execution.

PAGE THREE

1794- the used Jacques Cuotto, run.

his crime or condemning by word and pen the atrocities conmuttg: by the Revoluticnlsts was beheaded. Hm own death completely fuifillpdi the prophecy. What an amazing ntory! You take it from here.

Finally, on I. sunny day in June,

I Tm:

ICHILIDRI-JN"S ART csarms numxs EVERYBODY

who helped make our recent.Tag Day a success and hopes you will visit us occasionally on the 2nd floor

of the Market.

Commencing October 13th when the

1953-54 season of activities gets under way, the Art Centre will be open to visitors Tuesday evenings, Sat- urday mornings, and each afternoon except Friday.

AUTOMATIC! CLEAN!

Bums inw-cost II In its ll lot lit Ashes To ltonm

Money-Saving, Work-Saving oleman

OII. Fl F

S .V I U . llI'I1ClCG. ..:".:?::r:.:l.:"ti:..:::.d;;::;::e.::::.:?.”:h arr Furnace's improvements move the heat ri hit d om-L to the floor. No fuel or ashes to carry-gs ClC:i'vl'0: house-more comfort-these are vital blessings. Amt

Coleman will give th 1 - post. See us and let uesnlirozreyi? at an amgzmg lo!

F. A. S.

129 Kent St.

JONES ”

Dial 3188

Pevleztion Evaporated Mill: in Pu- Iou-iud and ituilind

Ptvlcelion Evaoouttd Milli it pro- tactsd Iron contact with or tln by the new golden-enamel

CREAME

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

THAT MEANS A LOT TO YOU 1

If you prepare meals or entertain .'

Pcvleciion It more lilu Iieih (rum than pay evaporated mill. you our land

Centul Ciumcvtu Lid confidently oliu their new product M In tvlpoulcd milk wcvtny , of the name Pulcction, the name you have lumed to associate with iupcvior quality bung. .

Peilccticn Evaporated Milli has been dnvtlnptd undo: the direction oi the Cernpanyli Research and Quality Control Director, Dr. J. 0 Albert, 8.5: A.,M.Se., PII.D who lu neogniicd n being one oi the conlinentiiluding dairy scientists. ' T' ” D

O

raw Ind

” i

i