m MEMORIAM

runs. sensor CUIIIIB

Mitch occurred at the Char- 'w,.,,...,. Hospital on Thursday ,.,',..,,..g, November 29th. 1951. Lt- , ,. lingering illness which she 3”... mm true Christian fortitude d with never a murmur of com-

izhigrcximately a year and a half 55...; to her death. Mrs. Currie r.P.:A(l1:icken with a serious afflic- :., ..,-ill.-ll necessitated her remov- "Lin zl Ltlontrcal hospital for treat- I,,.. After her return from there. ll.-trill: was apparently much Jr.rFl'Pri and .for a time she car- .,l ('H hcr worldly duties as usual. (:51 did not will a completf" ,,. ..;..l on the above mentioned my soul passed to its eternal fortified and strengthened IC0l'lS0iIl'l! rites of the Holy .. Church of which she was .v. .1 faithful and devout ltd- . .. ... ",r..v'n vie. frequently visited dur- i"r solourn in the hospital by Vt. sicnor it-Iouricc MacDon- -..v. ottcndcd in her spiritual .. ml needs. H-zr temporal Z... zlllfl requirements were lov- .i ;v miniiulstercd by her son and ll.-;-lhtcr-ll'l.-lill.V. Alfred and Helen. .:. whom she resided: her daugh- rr Ron. Mrs. Stanley Doirog of .,.,...., point, who was with her:

pt lllness' her daivzllter Adele -. Poul Brule of Ottawa. who .i.l('rl her for some weeks in No- muhrr and December. and by her zwr Stella, Mrs. Daniel MacKen- ,,n (RN) who came from her Jlllf' in Masachusetts on several .3:-1-ions to assist in ministering rt Mrs. Currie. and who arrived : ill time for the interchange of ist lovlni-l message.

he deceased was the daughter 1 inc lute Thomas Murphv and luv Ellen smith. and was in her x.v-scventll year.

T'.lirIl'-IIITPB years agd she mar- icrl Ernest Currie. but after -vna years of mnrringe, Mr. Currie vlsscd away, leaving his widow .'.ill the cares of the farm and free small children to provide for. Zn youngest being not two years ace. , i-'m- a few years Mrs. Currie car- loll nn courageously and success- uilx the management of the form run its responsibilities, but finding ll" inirden too great she sold her vntnrtablo farm property and K "i her family moved to Char- utrtown where at I03 King Street in was. for almost thirteen years no esteemed proprieiress of it mrrtinyr house. the "homey" spirit mi kindness of which will long be ellvmniuered by hoard'ers and tran- mzvs of all ages and creeds.

Sq beloved was Mrs. Currie by lier boys". as she was wont to all those who resided temporarily iiill her. that it was not unusual .s hrar many oi them address her i "Ma". an endearing term which r motherly attitude well merited. During her girlhood and youth in outh Shore. and her married life. n Fairvicw. she was favorably ::w.vn for her keen interest in we-rlsh and community proiectsand or her kindness and consideratbn w those afflicted by trouble or

her immediate family fl her sister. mentioned above. . Currie leaves to mourn four

1

win brother Alfred. of western Innada. who visited her a few ':l.'ir.s ago. Four sisters predeceas- el her.

The funeral.

which was very

.here Requiem High Mass was -”h.' by. Rev. Fr. Bolger. Then. w'lowed by n concourse of loving I'i:ilives and friends. her mortal rzmins were transferred to Snutle

husband. there to wait the resurrection which all ' rvc Christians hope for. .llr-v. Fr. Maddigan conducted a l.lUl'l. service in south Shore ml-rh, and also the service at the run,

The pail-bearers were Stanley '7"i.Vlor. Alex Macfsaec. Allison t;u:.VfiIlan. Timothy Rochfoi'd.Jos- Ni Dnlron. Harry MacDonald. The following list of Mass cards. om! tributes. telegrams. letters ?'l'l-cards of sympathy. testify to "if ""311 esteem in which the de- "awl .w.-s held by young and old.

Floral Tributes

llulow-The Family. Circle-Adele and Paul. Wreath-Valerie and Charlie .':;sndchi1dren). tro.-s-Stella and Dan.

Spnyl

-'iE.llll0uXl and Emeline Murphy. Willie Murphy and family. Mike and Sadie Murphy and amily.

flurry and Stella MacDonald. Jlnce umlly. 3:2". And Mrs. Rene Legeult. Ot-

. and Mrs. Gerald Cundell, wa.

Mrs. Young and family. Alan and Connie Macmillan.

.,..,,.,i..-r almost constantly dlll'lI'll'Qc

and Ann Murphy and.

Staff of George H. Toombs or

n. . Feirvlew Women's Institute. Wreath:

Francis and Reta Murphy. Mrs. Laurent Charon, Ottawa. J. O. I-Iyndman. '

Cut Flowers

Aunt Stella.

. Joseph and Mary Doiron.

Mr. end Mu. John -Mcxearney.

Mun-

Bcanley and Reta (2 high). Alfred and Helen (2 high). Paul and Adele (2 high). Seymour and Emeline (high). Aunt Stella.

Willie.

Mike, Sadie and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Macculgan (lilgh). Mr. (high).

and Mrs. George Wilson

and said awkwardly above Susanta

I Our Daily Serial

By Peggy Dora

CHAPTER EIGHT

Part Two Rusty hesitated at the doorway

head, "I don't lcinow whether you will care about it. Mallory-"

"Cella.'s going isn't she? .Then I'd care I lot about lt," said Win in.a tone that added an definitely as words could have done. 'And "that's that."

It seemed to Celia that the big old-fashioned room was filled with a conflict of personalities

Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanagh. Mr. and Mrs. Art Holland. C.8.A. Mr and Mrs Peter MacQua.id. Montreal

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDonald: Mr. and Mrs. Linus Monaghan. Mac Murphy (2 low)..

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy. Mn. and Mrs. Vincent Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sobey

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cavanagh. U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan. U. s.A. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. (high).

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclsaac. Clifford Macfsaac.

' "?Mrs. Peter Currie and family. Mrs. D. F. 0'!-Ialloran and Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Maclisaac. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron, (high).

Mrs. Julia Byrne.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Doiron. Mrs L. C. Macfsaac and family, (high). (

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh and Mrs. Murphy.

Mr. and Mrss. Ernest MacNelll.

Mrs. John Quilty and family (high)

Mrs Annie Shaw and family. (high).

Mrs. Matthew Morrissey. thigh) Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Power. Mr and Mrs. Leo Berrigan Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Berigan and Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Flemming. Mr. and Mrs R. A. Macfsaac. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Char- lottetown thigh). . Clifford Hogan. Earl MiicMahon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElrny. Am. I. E. Mcxeamey, H.M.C.s. Irunuois. (2 low). Mrs. Margaret Alchorn and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Plncau. Mrs. Edwin Keenan. Mrs. William Macfnnis. Borden. Mr. and Mrs. James Dowling. Joseph Mclllroy. Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcxearney. Teresa, Kay. and Carol McKear- hf"! Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacAvinn. Mr. and Mrs. George Prowse. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quilty and Eileen. Miss Rita McDonald. . Mrs. B. Smith, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maddigm. Mr. and Mrs. Athol McDonald. Mrs. John Morris and family. . Ambrose Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Handra-

McManus.

. and Mrs. Thomas Prowse. . and Mrs. Charles Gallant. . and Mrs. Joseph Doyle.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.

Enrollment in the society of Oh- lales Immaculate Concepti-n-Mrs. Ethel MacDonald.

Telegram: of Sympathy

Pete and Sinic 'McQuald, Mont- real.

Willie King, Truro.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey. I-lull.

Letters And Cards of Sympathy

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Younker. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Commando. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ciorveatt. Mr.-and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Walter MacNeill.

Mr. and Mrs. James Betts.

Mrs. John Livingstone.

Mr. and Mrs. Vince Blake.

Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Doucette. Mona Ciaudet. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Higgins and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macbougnll. Leona Cavanagh.

Mr. and Mrs. Pius Feehan. Mrs. M. E. MacDonald.

and boys. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewell. "ernadette Hughes. Mrs. Rosie Ciaudet. fin. and Mrs. Keith Cameron. Irr. and Mrs. Norman MacDon- a .

Toby Psquet. -

Florence MaoNevin.

Ivan Mcxenrney.

Mr. and Mrs..chester Craawell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson. Mr. and Mn. Victor Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Moeuaid. Wilma Mcvhail. ningwood Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs: Angus Doiron. Mr. and Mn. James Morrison. Mrs. Louise Currie and family. Mr. and Mn. John Currie. Mr. sud Mu. Peter Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Macradren.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie and

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Frlzzell F

and idclia; though in reality there was no sound at all until she her- self said hurriedly. "Sunn. You run along and feed the pets while i pack a lunch."

"I'll go along and help her. With the menegerle she's got, it's quite ii chore," said Rusty. and with Susan's hand in his he "went out of the kitchen.

For a moment after the door has closed behind them Win stood looking down at Celia, and she had the craziest feeling of shyness as though she wanted to run away from him; but when he moved and took her in his arms rim. held her closely and kissed her. the shyness was swallowed up in a tingling ecstasy that was halfway between delight and pain. "I'm afraid," said Win after a heady; excited moment, slipping a finger beneath her chin and lift- ing her face upward so that he could search her eyes, "that you've been a. bad girl. my sweet!"

"I don't know what you mean" she murmured inanely.

Win's head nodded toward the door that had closed behind Rus-

ty. and he said softly, "You've been flirting with that young man. haven't you? Aren't you ashamed of making a fool of him?"

Celia's color burned hotly and her eyes flashed with anger as

she drew herself from his arms.

"I haven't flirtrid with Rusty, and I can't quite see any girl making a fool of him." she pro- tested. "He is -immune to wom-

enggn o o 0 0

Win tipped back his handsome head and laughed gaily.

"Oh. my poor sweet!" he chided her intelligence gently. seeming to deny her the possession of any. ”You surely weren't taken in by anything so-so corny as that? Why. it's plain as a. pikestaff that the man is mad about you." Celia said icily. "You are being very silly! Rusty and I are friends but not even old ones. I like him fairly well and he tolerates me- -tho.t's all!"

"Getting breakfast for him ev- ery morning, and seeing him day in and day out. your feeling for him gradually changed" Win fin- lshed for her smoothly.

"All right. sweet. I won't tease you. But you're mine now. and won't stand for any monkey busi- ness -you hear?"

Celia laughed at him. "That's the good old caveman approach is it? That sounds a bit funny. from you."

I-I

When she had packed the bat- tered old wicker hamper that had seen many years of faithful ser- vice. because the Bartlett: were a picnic-loving family. Win stood up lifted the basket and made a grimace.

"we won't be gone for more than a week. will we?" he luggest- e

;'Don't worry about my having packed too much food. We'll all be starved by the time we get to Nis-

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Macnaec and family. Mr. and Mrs. sandy Maclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDon- aid. if Mrs. Minnie Doucette. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacI..ean. Mr. and Mrs. John B. MacDon- aid and family. Mrs. Ruth Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vossey. Mrs. L. C. Maclsaac and family Mr. and Mrs. James Cvorventt. . and Mrs. Donald MacEach-

. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs.

Reg. Mcradyen. Roy MlIcPhee. Bruce smith.

Thomas Lowther. . and Mrs. Wm. Mcfnnls end faintly.

J. W. Gallant and family.

Mrs. Margaret Mahler.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kozen. Stella Klrker.

Mrs. Mary Mcxinnon.

Mrs. Michael MeManus.

Betty Mcfnniu.

Ann Sturmey.

PIO. Lyle and Mrs. Mcxearney, ff.M.C.B. Shenrwater.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Franke.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hortum.

Beneficial Bird!

pg...

ABOUT rm Mcxecus uni mom swsv.

JOE iWISH,YOU'D . SIRMGHTENUPAND . .. mu: useout-voun Ac: gx,m.x x. rxxvxxxxwxxxxv -as v - i IF YOUR BACK ” l . Itcnso Lute. Mme j YDWDDIIOIABLY SLUMI TOO.

Studies by scientists of the Can- ada Department of Agriculture on natural control of insects. indicate that the predatory habit: of birds may be the most. important mor- tality factor in the overwlntering larvae of the codling math in Nova Scotia. In eight opt of SD orchards examined during November. bird! had destroyed over half of the lar- wae.

Distance of the orchard from woodland where the birds are fcund. influences the amount of bird predation. In I direct corm- parleon of ll orchards. bird prede- tion had incrcued from 38.2 W cent in 1950 to 30.2 per cent in lost. Death caused by fungus dis- -

"THE GUARDIAN.

nospital at Mcchord Air Force Base

W as V

SUIWIVI: Ciubll-Sgt. Charles H. Fields (left) and his brother. Sgt Mlcnard P. Fields, who were among the seven survivors of the Mats chartered plane that crashed off Vancouver Island. killing 36 of the 43 persons aboard. congratulate themselves on their good fortune in the

Cl-lARLOT'l'E'l'0WN

. Washington.

key's Lake!" she assured him. He winced. "You're not going to; Nlskey's Lake darling?" he pro-i testdd, as though he found the thought almost, painful. i "We the nearest lake that has

any fish in it" she pointed out reasonably enough. "Oh. but look here why don't

we drive across to Azalea. and on dowr to the dock where my boat's tied up? There's sure to be enough gas for the day, and we can go down river where Randolph and Susan can catch something really exciting."

When he broached the matter to Susan and Rusty. Celia saw the instant stiffening of Rusty's face as the protest rose in his mind; but susan. saucer-eyed with ex- ciiement, fairly danced at the, prospect of going out in a boat to. fish!

To be continued

NORTH BEDEQUE W.l)l.S. The January meeting of the W. M. S. of North Bedeque was held at the home of Mrs. James Clark on January 3.

Mrs. J. K. Campbell conducted the worship service and respons- ive readlng was followed by sing- ing "Thy Ceaseless Unexhuusterl Love" and prayer by the pres- idenf.

The program taken from the Study Book. "Lakes to Northern Lights". was presented by Mrs. Wilbur Stnvert and Mrs. Stuart Carruthers. It told of the work of the church among the French Protestants.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. and the roll call was answered by seven mem- hers.

A business session followed dur- lng which it was decided to pack a box of food donations to send OVCFSCEIS.

The secretaries of the different branches each gave a very en- couraging report of the year's activities. The W. M: S. Mission Circle. Mission Band and Baby Band, indicated all allocations ex- ceeded.

Mrs. J. K. Campbell and Mrs. J. Clark were appointed delegates to attend the Presbyierial held in Charlottetown on January 22 and 23.

The February meeting will at the home of the secretary. Mrs. Erie MacMurdo. The meet- iilig closed with Mlzpah benedic-

on.

be

I4-page condensation "The will To Live"

Hidden within each of us is a desire for self-destruction as well as the will to live. p

February Reader's Digest brings you a 14-pa condenaati of Dr. A. A. I-Iutachtiecltefs unusual book "The Will To Live” which tells how health (even how long youil two) may be pl foundly affected by your mind and your emotion.

Here are dramatic case histories that show how to avoid illnomea by undorltaniing the emotions that produce them.

Get your Febnnry Reader's Dinggtoday: There are 45 articles of mg mm. . conde from leading magazines. current books.

St. Charles Aux. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the st. Charles Auxiliary of the Charlotte- town Hospital was held on January 13th with Reverend Doctor Mc- Mahon presiding.

The minutes of the last monthly and annual meetings were read and approved. and the president gave her report on the years work. This was followed by the treasur- ci"s report given by Sister Mary of Good Counsel.

53,518.28 was raised by the Aux- iliary during 1951. Of this. s2,382.26 uas given to projects approved by the Auxiliary.

At the election of officers which ensued the following slate was brought in:

Honorary president. Mrs. J. J. Duffy: president. Mrs. Stephen Trainer. re-elected; vice-president, Mrs. John Coady; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Bradley.

Executive committee: Mrs. Emile Gallant. Mrs. Michael Conway. Mrs. Frank Mccarron. Mrs. John Doyle. Mrs. Plcton Mccormac. Mrs. Joseph Costello. Mrs. John Pollard.

S-ck visiting committee: Mrs. Walter Currie. Mrs. Emeric Hol- land. Mrs. Edward Connors. Miss Viola Tierney.

The president. Doctor McMahon. and treasurer thanked the mem- here for their loyal and faithful work during the year. A card party. under the convencrship of Mrs. Emile Gallant was arranged for January 29th.

First Aid classes for members of the St. Charles Auxiliary were or- gmizcd. Course beginning January

-1. Meeting adjourned with prayer.

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 25-(A-.P) -The Pope recently gave his apostolic benediction by telephone to his dying brother-in-law, Count Ettore Mengarini. Vatican sources said today. It was the first time a papal benediction had been given over the telephone. Men-

Alr Force. Woman Often in Arctic Supervises Food

BASKATOON Jan. 26-(OP) - - Distant stations in the Canad- ian Arctic are just routine stops on the frequent trip; made by Flt.-Lt. Agnes L. Campbell, at- tractive superintendent of food supplies for the Royal Canadian Air Force Air Transport Com- mand headquarters at Lachine.

She's frequently off on exped- itions to such places as Yellow- knife. Frobisher Bay or White Horse to check.on food supplies at the northern air outposts. Since 1950 she has been responsible for providing staple supplies and fresh food at stations that ex- tend from Edmonton to Goose Bay and as for north as the Arc- tic islands. She also keeps a watchful eye on kitchen staffs and supervises the preparation of menus.

She spent four days in Decem- bergat Resolute Bay on Corn- wallis Island. but this is only one of the places visited in the past few years by the food expert, who come: from Wolseley. Sask.

Billy In Summer

Purint summer months. when Air Force photographic detach- mt-WIJ 30 north. she is especially busy. for the mess facilities of each unit come under her super- vislon. she keeps in touch with the cooks to make sure they have a balanced supply of food 011 hand. and checks on the hun- dreds of details involved in serv- ms aiepehzing meals to service- men.

Most of her work is done at her desk in the air transport command here. She handles such orders as 50.000 pounds of fresh meat or 50 ions of staples. which much be Packaged in special con- tainers for their long journeys,

career of George MctManus

....-F 9.... .....--

i

This month marks the fortieth anniversary of "Jiggs and Mag- gie". George Mt-Manusi enter- taining cartoons which have been running regularly in The Guar- dian for several years. In com- memoration of the occasion, Coi- lier's Magazine is featuring the in a series of articles, of which the following is an excerpt from the cartoonist's own account of his achievement:

"I am not Jiggs. Maggie is not my wife. I have no daughter. These are answers to questions I

F”'-,'L1- Campbell decided on the air force for a career in 194; and iIfii'.ei' graduating from the University of Saskatchewan in household science, and a year's D059:-graduate work at the Van-i couver General ll-lospnal, She ,.n-i listed as a messing officer.

i

and Portage la Prairie.

ALL IN FAMILY

GLADSTONE, Man.-(GP)-Mrs R. J. McDougald of Plumas won the grand challenge trophy in the women's curling club bonspiel here by the narrowest of margins over her sister. Mrs. Percy Millions of Gladstone. The winning shot in the extra 13th end had to be measured before the result. was known.

am asked almost every day. Yet I think I may have become Jlggs. Or, if you like. Jiggs may have become me. They say if you live